Which are the five pay-per-views WWE should bring back?
The WWE is well-known for its weekly two shows, Raw and SmackDown. Besides those, WWE also puts up a monthly pay-per-view, which hosts important matches. And it is usually a sell-out. However, in the past, we have noticed WWE hosting some special events with unique background and stipulations. We analyze five of such pay-per-views which WWE should consider bringing back.
Every championship is on the line
One of the most interesting pay-per-views of WWE was Clash/Night of Champions. It was last hosted in 2017. The theme of this event was that every championship on the main roster was put on the line, besides hosting some non-title matches as well. Now that WWE has a number of titles as compared to 2017, it could indeed consider bringing it back.
There can only be one King
WWE is considered the kingdom of great wrestlers. Of so many deserving candidates, only one can claim the throne. And, it not necessarily has to be the world champion. While it used to be separate pay-per-view, it later became a part of the weekly shows. It is an interesting concept, and could be brought back to set up a future feud with the champion.
The war of the worlds
A Royal Rumble-like pay-per-view that had a set of three rings, where 60 men had to compete in a battle royal format. The winner from each ring moved to the main ring for another battle royal, as the winner was granted a world title opportunity in the next pay-per event. Considering WWE's overcrowded roster currently, it could certainly bring back the World War 3.
Second Royal Rumble of the year
While the Royal Rumble itself is a big event for WWE, it brought the Greatest Royal Rumble event last year, that involved 50 men. While it is not sure if this event would be held this year, it is similar to the World War 3, as we discussed above. And, we believe that WWE should consider bringing back at least one of these two.
People's power
The greatest concept of all time, according to us, was Cyber Sunday, previously held as Taboo Tuesday. The concept involved people voting for stipulations of the matches, and the one, which got maximum votes, was incorporated into the match. Despite it being a huge success, it ran for only five years. With WWE losing its viewership, it is time it brings back this pay-per-view.
