Credit: WWE.com
Highlighting the five worst moments of WWE programming for the week.
The Tables, Ladders, and Chairs pay per view came and went and now the WWE will set it’s sights on one of it’s four major events of the year, Survivor Series. Usually ranking last of the big four, Survivor Series is still a staple of the WWE event calendar. Having debuted in 1987, this will mark the 31st edition of the November PPV making it the second longest running annual show in the company, second only to Wrestlemania. So yes, it’s a landmark type of show.
So when the dust settled at TLC, it became time for the WWE to begin it’s march to the traditional elimination show. However, if the first week of hype for the show is an indicator of the future, fans should be a bit skeptical. On Raw, six matches were announced, all inter-promotional, and outside of the two brands tag team champs slated to go at it, there’s really nothing else scheduled that would cause many fans to jump up and down in anticipation. In fact, having the two brands go head to head like this pretty much halts the momentum of any of the current story lines.
So with the WWE operating in kind of a limbo situation, it wasn’t too shocking that the past week of television left a bit to be desired. But what specifically were the worst moments? Read ahead to find out.