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To set up a professional fight à la carte is an art. There are a ton of moving parts and if I am quite honest, the promotions are missing more than what they cost in this area. On Sunday night, WWE hit the mark with Survivor Series.
Bryan LesnarCredit: WWE
The final of the four major pay – per – view programs in the promotion included a number of positive elements. The following five explain why this was the best WWE TV program this year. First, take a look at all the Staples Center results in Los Angeles.
- World Champion Brock Lesnar def. WWE Champion Daniel Bryan
- The female champion Raw, Ronda Rousey, def. Charlotte Flair by Disqualification
- Braun Strowman, Drew McIntyre and Bobby Lashley survive the team elimination match of the traditional 5 to 5 out of 5 survivor series
- Cruiserweight Buddy Murphy (c) Def. Mustafa Ali
- Raw Tag Champions Champions AOP def. SmackDown Team Champions The Bar (and Big Show)
- Intercontinental Champion Seth Rollins def. United States Champion Shinsuke Nakamura
- Nia Jax wins the elimination match with the traditional series of 5-on-5 survivors
- Usos win the match for the classic elimination of the 10-of-10 survivors series of the Tag Team (kick off)
Smart match order
Just as booking a match is best when there is a memorable highlight moment, a pay-per-session should work the same way. Too often, we see the most captivating game in the middle or three-quarters of a show, and the most high-profile games fall flat trying to follow.
This was not the case on Sunday. Of course, Seth Rollins-Shinsuke Nakamura and Buddy Murphy-Mustafa Ali were excellent, but the Survivor series improved over the playoffs and had its heyday with two epic fights.
Standout matches
You can not have a good / big paying pay-per-view program without exceptional matches, and Survivor Series is also featured. Both games, as well as those of the men's Survivor Series, as well as Ronda Rousey-Charlotte and Brock Lesnar-Daniel Bryan, would score 7.5 or higher on a scale of 1 to 10.
Rollins-Nakamura had a slow and deliberate construction, but they managed to tell an excellent story despite the fact that the match had no background. It was simply an exhibition of two highly skilled artists in the ring who unleashed a series of amazing transitions. Above all, we obtained a satisfactory result since Rollins won after winning the Stomp.
The battle for the cruiserweight title between Murphy and Ali was surprisingly amazing. These two guys are breathtaking athletes, both adept at selling and realizing a plethora of moves that will please the crowd. It was an entertaining match, it is the least that can be said.
Brilliant Mind Games
It was justifiably difficult to predict the results of Sunday's games. Raw did a full sweep of Smackdown, but the booking made good to think that every game would be the one that the brand Blue has released to stop the series.
In addition, no one could have predicted that Charlotte would turn against him and deliver such a defeat to Rousey. Most thought that Brock Lesnar was going to defeat Bryan, but the way it happened played tricks in the mind. The match told a great story and the use by Bryan of a kick under the belt to get an advantage seemed feasible.
The new, sadistic and cunning Bryan is intriguing and he seems to be undergoing a transformation similar to Edge's, which moves him from an adorable WWE face to a truly talented performer. Psychology was in full effect.
Excellent stimulation
Because most of the matches did not have a ton of background, because of the split brands, the stream did not waste time showing a host of vignettes re-familiarizing viewers with the l / ies. accumulation. This kind of presentation was present here and there, but overall, the show was more of an action than fluff. The WWE may have fallen on this quality, but it's still a good thing and led to the closing of the show around 21:40. CT.
Strong comment
This is often lost on pay-per-view television, but the Survivor series of commentators did a remarkable job in all areas. This was especially the case in the game for the Survivor series of men, Rousey-Flair and Lesnar-Bryan. The commentators were very much in tune with the booking and never too overt with their bait dialogue.
Corey Graves, Byron Saxton, Michael Cole, Renee Young, Tom Phillips and Percy Watson did a fabulous job.
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To set up a professional fight à la carte is an art. There are a ton of moving parts and if I am quite honest, the promotions are missing more than what they cost in this area. On Sunday night, WWE hit the mark with Survivor Series.
The final of the four major pay – per – view programs in the promotion included a number of positive elements. The following five explain why this was the best WWE TV program this year. First, take a look at all the Staples Center results in Los Angeles.
- World Champion Brock Lesnar def. WWE Champion Daniel Bryan
- The female champion Raw, Ronda Rousey, def. Charlotte Flair by Disqualification
- Braun Strowman, Drew McIntyre and Bobby Lashley survive the team elimination match of the traditional 5 to 5 out of 5 survivor series
- Cruiserweight Buddy Murphy (c) Def. Mustafa Ali
- Raw Tag Champions Champions AOP def. SmackDown Team Champions The Bar (and Big Show)
- Intercontinental Champion Seth Rollins def. United States Champion Shinsuke Nakamura
- Nia Jax wins the elimination match with the traditional series of 5-on-5 survivors
- Usos win the match for the classic elimination of the 10-of-10 survivors series of the Tag Team (kick off)
Smart match order
Just as booking a match is best when there is a memorable highlight moment, a pay-per-session should work the same way. Too often, we see the most captivating game in the middle or three-quarters of a show, and the most high-profile games fall flat trying to follow.
This was not the case on Sunday. Of course, Seth Rollins-Shinsuke Nakamura and Buddy Murphy-Mustafa Ali were excellent, but the Survivor series improved over the playoffs and had its heyday with two epic fights.
Standout matches
You can not have a good / big paying pay-per-view program without exceptional matches, and Survivor Series is also featured. Both games, as well as those of the men's Survivor Series, as well as Ronda Rousey-Charlotte and Brock Lesnar-Daniel Bryan, would score 7.5 or higher on a scale of 1 to 10.
Rollins-Nakamura had a slow and deliberate construction, but they managed to tell an excellent story despite the fact that the match had no background. It was simply an exhibition of two highly skilled artists in the ring who unleashed a series of amazing transitions. Above all, we obtained a satisfactory result since Rollins won after winning the Stomp.
The battle for the cruiserweight title between Murphy and Ali was surprisingly amazing. These two guys are breathtaking athletes, both adept at selling and realizing a plethora of moves that will please the crowd. It was an entertaining match, it is the least that can be said.
Brilliant Mind Games
It was justifiably difficult to predict the results of Sunday's games. Raw did a full sweep of Smackdown, but the booking made good to think that every game would be the one that the brand Blue has released to stop the series.
In addition, no one could have predicted that Charlotte would turn against him and deliver such a defeat to Rousey. Most thought that Brock Lesnar was going to defeat Bryan, but the way it happened played tricks in the mind. The match told a great story and the use by Bryan of a kick under the belt to get an advantage seemed feasible.
The new, sadistic and cunning Bryan is intriguing and he seems to be undergoing a transformation similar to that of Edge, which makes him move from the adorable face of the WWE to a truly talented performer. Psychology was in full effect.
Excellent stimulation
Because most of the matches did not have a ton of background, because of the split brands, the stream did not waste time showing a host of vignettes re-familiarizing viewers with the l / ies. accumulation. This kind of presentation was present here and there, but overall, the show was more of an action than fluff. The WWE may have fallen on this quality, but it's still a good thing and led to the closing of the show around 21:40. CT.
Strong comment
This is often lost on pay-per-view television, but the Survivor series of commentators did a remarkable job in all areas. This was especially the case in the game for the Survivor series of men, Rousey-Flair and Lesnar-Bryan. The commentators were very much in tune with the booking and never too overt with their bait dialogue.
Corey Graves, Byron Saxton, Michael Cole, Renee Young, Tom Phillips and Percy Watson did a fabulous job.
