- Skip

The packaging is different than any other WWE three disk set. It has a slip cover over their traditional folded box. It makes the DVD stand out and look different when it’s on my shelf with my other rather large wrestling DVD collection.

At this point, I have only watched the documentary and a couple special features, so this will be updated or I will write a second blog about some of the matches.

I love the documentaries that WWE produces on these. Even though some of them are rather one-sided and feature revisionist history, when WWE sets out to be fair, they are just that. Chris Jericho’s documentary is narrated by him. It runs a little under two hours and covers his career really well.

There is a large amount of time spent on his WCW and ECW days. They talk about his breakthrough moments with those companies. The best is the 1,004 holds promo from Monday Nitro (which is also a special feature). Jericho talks about his frustrations in these companies very candidly.

All through this DVD one of the best features is Chris Jericho’s honesty. He shows why his book has been successful. He tells it like it is. Sometimes he seems to inflate his own skill, but he does have a point. He is one of the best wrestlers in history.

As his career comes to WWE, he discusses how frustrating it was for him to enter like a house of fire, but then not to be on PPVs as the year went on. He saw his own push be started and stopped in true Vince Russo fashion. One great lost moment from his early career is his championship “win” over Triple H. He was immediately stripped of the title of course. But this win is what he sees as his breakthrough in WWE.

Hearing Jericho’s perspective on being the first ever Undisputed Champion is also a great moment of this set. He discusses the run into Wrestlemania X-8 and says that he shouldn’t have been the main event, but was proud that he was.

Jericho’s career is full of more highlights that I can describe here and I’d suggest you check out this feature.

The last part of this DVD that I have to mention is Jericho’s discussion of how he reinvented his character. Jericho did something every bold when he took his entire act and buried it in the ground. Wrestlers often leave their thinking caps at home and do the same gimmick forever. Jericho refused to do this and that is what makes him one of the best ever.

-  Mike M

    MONEY IN THE BANK 2010

The first-ever Money in the Bank PPV event was recently released on DVD. This show featured two Money in the Bank Matches as well as a WWE Championship Match held inside of a steel cage. The stakes were very high for this show because every time the Money in the Bank contract has been cashed in, it has been converted into championship gold. For those that don't know, the Money in the Bank contract gives the holder of it the right to cash it in for a championship match whenever they want to within a year.

What I Said Then: This was a great event. This new PPV event had an excellent concept and an even better execution. I hope the WWE continues to have this event next year as well as having a Money in the Bank Match at WrestleMania XXVII. If you bought the event, it was worth the purchase price.

Has My Opinion Changed? No.

Overall Recommendation: The first three post-WrestleMania PPV events were all financial and critical disappointments. While financial numbers for this show won't be released for a few months, at least the trend of having shows not worth the price of the PPV has ended. Hopefully, one day the WWE will put every Money in the Bank match and the cashing in of the contract in on a DVD set. Until that day comes, I think this DVD is worthy of a place in your wrestling DVD library. 

Matches on this DVD:

• DVD Extras: Kane and Nexus interviews
• SmackDown Money in the Bank Match: Big Show vs. Christian vs. Cody Rhodes vs. Dolph Ziggler vs. Drew McIntyre vs. Kane vs. Kofi Kingston vs. Matt Hardy
• Divas Champion Alicia Fox vs. Eve Torres
• Unified Tag Team Champions The Hart Dynasty vs. Jimmy & Jey Uso
• World Heavyweight Champion Rey Mysterio vs. Jack Swagger
• The SmackDown Money in the Bank Contract is cashed in
• Women's Champion Layla vs. Kelly Kelly
• RAW Money in the Bank Match: Chris Jericho vs. Edge vs. Evan Bourne vs. John Morrison vs. Mark Henry vs. Randy Orton vs. vs. Ted DiBiase vs. The Miz
• Steel Cage Match: WWE Champion Sheamus vs. John Cena

Jane Ortins 

FATAL 4 WAY 2010 

Not only was the execution of this event a failure, so was the whole concept of this PPV event. In my predictions for this event, I thought that it was going to bomb financially and doubted that we would ever see this themed PPV event take place ever again. While we won't know until next year whether this event will return, the show did bomb financially. According to the second quarter earnings for World Wrestling Entertainment, this show had only 143k buys which is significantly less that the 178k buys that The Bash, which was replaced by this event because of poor numbers, did last year. Over the Limit 2010, which took place only a few weeks before this had 197k buys. That is a one month drop of over 25%.

Overall Recommendation: I would skip this DVD. Despite several titles changing hands at this show, the matches were nothing but a backdrop for the larger story lines going on in the company. Both main event title matches were marred by interference to such an extent that it was easy to forget that there were matches going on in the ring. To make maters worse, the show ended very early for a PPV event. With all this extra time available on the DVD it would have been nice for the WWE to put something special and long on it to make up for a bad show. If you are still interested in buying this DVD, click here for the lowest price available via PriceGrabber.

Matches on this DVD:

• DVD Extra: Nexus plot their sneak attack
• Intercontinental Champion Kofi Kingston vs. Drew McIntryre
• Fatal 4 Way Match: Divas Champion Eve vs. Alicia Fox vs. Gail Kim vs. Maryse
• Evan Bourne vs. Chris Jericho
• Fatal 4 Way Match: World Heavyweight Champion Jack Swagger vs. Big Show vs. CM Punk vs. Rey Mysterio
• US Champion The Miz vs. R-Truth
• The Hart Dynasty (DH Smith, Tyson Kidd, & Natalya) vs. Jimmy & Jay Uso and Tamina
• Fatal 4 Way Match: WWE Champion John Cena vs. Edge vs. Randy Orton vs. Sheamus

Jane Ortins

 SATANS PRISON

A traditional wrestling match consists of 2 men competing in a 16' x 16' ring, surrounded by 3 ropes, with the winner being the man to score a pinfall or submission on his opponent.  Wrestling promoters put 6-10 of these matches on a given card that people pay to see.  Shows are put on almost every single day in different cities.  Thus, it should seem pretty obvious to even the most novice wrestling fan that different types of matches would be created over time.  Some have been successful like the ladder match and steel cage match.  Others have failed like the Punjabi Prison match and anything involving a prize on a pole.  None, however, match the innovation and devastation of the Elimination Chamber match.  Created in 2002 by Eric Bischoff (at least that's what we're told on TV), the match was to separate the men from the boys.  The cold steel structure wrapped with miles of chain links were specifically created to provide a torturous environment for those who enter.  Merely looking at the  structure screams pain, as does the newest WWE DVD release, Satan's Prison: The Anthology of the Elimination Chamber.  While the matches were innovative and unique, this DVD was about as standard as it can get. 

Much like previous WWE DVD releases, this presentation comes as a 3 disc set.  The packaging looks good, and the opening video package gears the viewer up for the carnage to follow.  That excitement is curtailed as soon as the opening package ends though, as Todd Grisham appears on the screen.  It isn't so much that Grisham lacks talent as a broadcaster, but his delivery and energy on this DVD fail to deliver the excitement behind such an innovative concept.  Couple that with the fact that he has logged the same amount of time inside the chamber as everyone watching the DVD, and you know right away that the host will not provide any insight in regards to the matches. 

Those hypotheses turn out to be correct, as the DVD flows seamlessly through each Chamber match.  Every Chamber match in existence appears on the 3 disc set, from the debut match in 2002 to this February's dueling Chambers that saw John Cena and Chris Jericho emerge victorious.  In between each match, Grisham recaps the previous match and introduces the next with the occasional participant of a Chamber match stopping in to give some short insight.  Such commentators include John Cena and Edge, among others.  The comments provided are tepid at best, and it is tough to tell whether the comments are supposed to be provided in character or as performers outside of the character base.  Either way, they are there to recap the events just seen on the DVD, but something just feels off about these contributions. 

The only special features to speak of on all 3 DVDs are 4 video packages that have appeared to promote different Chamber matches.  This is perhaps one of the most disappointing parts of the DVD because this is often what separates a good DVD set from a bad one.  If you remember back to a couple of weeks ago, the Ricky Steamboat DVD had numerous extras that had range and gave you a lot of different ways to view Ricky the man and the performer.  This DVD provides none of that.  I expected interviews, promos from shows leading up the Chamber matches, and more in this section, but we were provided with a minimalistic approach at best. 

This DVD set is basically only attractive to those who want all the Elimination Chamber matches in one place.  For those looking for a behind the scenes look at the structure's creation, a story behind the creation of the concept (we all know Bischoff didn't actually come up with it behind the scenes), and the progression of the match as told by those who created and appeared in it, this is not the DVD set for you.  It is more a video compilation than a 3 disc story of one of the great creations in the WWE over the last 10 years. 

For me, this was an utter disappointment.  I have seen most, if not all of those matches, so to have them on DVD is no big thing.  When I watch these sets, I'm looking to learn something new, to get something I won't get from watching weekly WWE programming and pay per views.  This DVD provided me with none of that and I advise that unless you are obsessed with this match, stay away from this DVD set.  If you feel the need to sample it, please rent and do not buy.  Buying this DVD set is like buying a 12 pack of beer with 4 beers inside, there's just no value in it.  Thus, when this DVD set is released tomorrow, I advise you to stay away from it.  Even if the rest of your day is muddled with bad decisions, you will have made a good one by saving yourself that money. 

- Steve Leblanc

 SUMMERSLAM 2010

LIVE! From Los Angeles, CA

Intercontinental Championship
Dolph Ziggler vs. Kofi Kingston
Remember when winning the Intercontinental title was a big deal and would actually boost your career? Kofi goes nuts to start and dumps Dolph but goes splat on a dive to the outside and we get our first count out tease of the night. Do people really buy count-outs anymore? Back in, Dolph gets a few two counts before going to the rear chinlock. Already? Geez. A Kofi comeback goes nowhere and Dolph uses the Curt Hennig trademark snap neckbreaker for two before going back to the resthold. A couple jobber two counts do nothing for Dolph as the crowd entertains itself and Lawler shows open disdain for Matt Striker. Ziggler misses a blind charge, triggering a Kofi comeback and a Thesz Press that leads to the Boom Drop. High cross body but Dolph rolls through for two and he adds a Rocker Dropper for another near fall. Kofi meets Ziggler with a kick and looks to finish but stupidly yells “BOOM! BOOM!”...you don't think that could be telegraphing the move do you? Dolph counters with the sleeper but HERE COMES NEXUS and they get rid of Ziggler pretty quick. Kingston suffers the token Nexus beatdown and we have our first cheap finish of the night.
No Contest

-Barrett cuts a promo after the beatdown saying WWE isn't united so they will win tonight. Why didn't the whole locker room empty out or something? Why can't ANYONE treat these guys as real threats...even for just one night? It had a decent sequence towards the beginning but there was no finish and it started off real slow **. Run-in no contests on a PPV? What is this, 1997 Nitro?

-Backstage, Jericho and Edge try to convince Miz to see the light and join Team WWE.

Divas Title
Alicia Fox vs. Melina
Alicia works a headlock to start but makes the mistake of pissing off Melina and she lays in some abuse. She hangs Alicia in the corner and drops some knees, causing Alicia to claim a mouth injury and try to attack just like on Raw. She manages to injure Melina's knee but she stops selling that pretty damn quick and Fox switches psychology to the arm in a weird bit. Alicia works the arm for a bit before missing a blind charge and eating a dropkick. A move that looked like a face-first snapmare gets the pin in a weird spot and we have a new champion.
Winner and NEW Champion: Melina

-Kind of a foregone conclusion for Melina but that doesn't make it any better *. Lay-Cool decides they need some face time and come down to mock the new champion. Melina tries to attack but that proves to be a stupid decision as she gets destroyed and the heels stand tall.

Handicap Match
Big Show vs. Straight Edge Society
Big Show is wearing a cast on the right but hand BUT WAIT!!! He's just RIBBING and the right hand is just fine...wow, psychological warfare. Punk calls a conference after Show dominates but Show still gets rid of Gallows and Mercury pretty easily. Crowd actually chants for CM Punk and Show chops away in the corner, causing Punk to scamper to the outside. Since Big Show is an idiot, he tries to chop Punk against the ring steps and misses, re-injuring the right hand and getting attacked by all three Society members. Back inside, we get some triple teaming until Punk makes the mistake of charging into the corner and Show mounts a comeback. Now it's Show's turn to miss a blind charge and Punk uses high knees to set up a double bulldog with Mercury for two. Punk goes to the hand again but gets dumped and decides to head to the showers. That makes it easier for Show to chokeslam Mercury on top of Gallows and that's good enough for the pin.
Winner: Big Show

-Wow, so the Straight Jobber Society is destroyed by an overweight, non-drawing giant and we're supposed to still care about them? Maybe Punk can dump these losers and gain back at least some of the momentum he once had. This match was pretty much what you would expect **. Can I get some workrate around here?

-The Miz hits the ring, hopefully to save this shitty show, and says John Cena got on his knees to beg Miz to join Team WWE. John Morrison even admitted he is the Marty Jannetty of the former tag team! Now that's progress. After a great promo, Miz announces he will join Team WWE so he can lead them to victory (which, surprisingly, doesn't get much of a reaction). He even channels the Rock and does the whole “don't you people say my catchphrase!” deal which is good for a cheered heel like himself.

WWE Championship
Sheamus vs. Randy Orton
Memo to future bookers/promoters: The champion should ALWAYS make their entrance last, that's a major pet peeve of mine. Match starts slow until Orton stomps away and catches Sheamus with a clothesline before getting a kneedrop for two. Striker is starting to get real annoying with his “I'm going to drop all the old-school references I can into my commentary” style. Orton takes Sheamus to the outside and clothesline's him into the first row for a bit of a brawl. Back inside, we get the GARVIN STOMP and another knee drop for two. This booking is pretty ass-backwards with Orton dominating and the heel champion doing all the selling. Orton guillotines Sheamus on the bottom rope, causing him to roll outside where Orton slams him into the ring barrier. Finally, Sheamus gets some offense as he reverses a whip into the ring steps, establishing a shoulder injury and hopefully setting up our psychology for the rest of the match.

Back inside, Sheamus hits a short arm clothesline for two before going to the rear chinlock to plan a little bit. Orton blocks a suplex with one of his own and calls for a reversal on his hangman's DDT, which is what he gets as Sheamus back drops him to the floor. The champ sends him into the crowd barrier a few times before rolling Orton back in for a two count. Irish hammer gets another two count and a reverse backbreaker gets one more just for fun. Sheamus cuts off another clothesline as Striker steals my Irish hammer name and claims it as his own...bastard. Orton gets a counter for the double KO and fights to his feet for a backbreaker for two. Orton kind of remembers he's supposed to be selling the arm but, then again, it's not like Sheamus worked it over or anything in the past ten minutes. Powerslam hits for Orton and Sheamus hits the ring post on a charge to the corner so Randy brings him into the ring with a superplex, which gets two.

Randy gets a little too anxious though and runs into a backbreaker for two. Sheamus looks to finish with the pump kick but misses and tumbles to the outside like a big goof as Orton waits for him on the inside. Hangman's DDT brings Sheamus back in and he preps the RKO by beating up the poor ring canvas. The RKO hits because Sheamus forgets to counter it so Sheamus ends up getting a two count by taking Orton's finisher...Randy isn't going to like that once they get backstage. Sheamus tries for the Razor's Edge and Orton reverses but runs right into the pump kick...for two. That triggers a temper tantrum from Sheamus so he heads outside for a steel chair. The referee gets bumped off a tug-of-war for the chair and calls for the bell for the cheap ass finish.
Winner by DQ: Randy Orton

-Weak, weak, WEAK! Two title matches and two non-finishes at one of the Big Four is NOT a good way to repay fans who bought this thing. Orton counters a chair shot with a kick to the balls and preps the announce table for destruction. RKO on top of the announce table (which doesn't break) punctuates the match and makes Sheamus look like a total pussy. First good match of the card, but I'm not sure what the point of it was ***. Also, why didn't Miz run down with Sheamus clearly down and out?

-Did anyone EVER buy Rey Mysterio being the Undertaker's attacker? Seriously, I know we're supposed to “suspend belief” and all that crap when we watch wrestling but Mysterio wouldn't even strike fear into a high school sophomore.

World Heavyweight Title
Kane vs. Rey Mysterio
At this point, why not just rename both titles the “Raw title” and “Smackdown title”? It's not like anyone treats either one like the world title. There's a casket at ringside in case there are some REALLY stupid people in the audience who don't know what's happening here. Kane attacks to start and eats a dropkick for two but manages to slug out and avoid the 619 to send Mysterio to the outside. Rey runs away like a coward and hits a butt drop from the apron to the floor in order to gain control. Back in. Rey heads to the top but Kane destroys him and crushes Mysterio against the ring post with a baseball slide. More ring post punishment leads to a big boot that sends Rey to the outside yet again. Back in yet again and Rey gets sent to the corner for two and Kane works a bearhug. Rey Rey finally breaks and sets up Kane for the 619 but the champ counters with a clothesline. Hey, it's been almost 3 minutes...we need Kane to dump Mysterio to the floor again!

Rey tries to fight back into the ring but a Kane big boot sends him to the floor one more time. Rey trips up Kane and sends him into the ring barricade to stagger the champ and hits a top rope headbutt back inside the ring for two. That offense doesn't last too long as Kane hits a backbreaker for two then adds one more and turns it into a submission hold...at least he's staying consistent with the psychology. Rey breaks but runs into a sidewalk slam for two and Kane heads up top for his clothesline. Rey cuts him off but whiffs on the hurricanrana and Kane tries his clothesline but misses and injures his knee. Rey gets a flipping inverted DDT (called a “slop drop” by Striker for some God unknown reason) for two then adds a tornado DDT for another near fall. The announcers are desperately trying to explain the crowd's apathy to this match as a “stunned silence”...I say it's “not giving a flying f***”. Rey gets caught with a right hand coming off the top for two and Kane decides to open the casket for a chokeslam. Rey counters and tries the 619 but gets caught and dumped in the casket. Mysterio fights out and avoids a clothesline in order to the hit the 619 and almost gets the pin with a rollup off a springboard. Kane cuts off the offense with a big boot and a chokeslam gets the somewhat surprising pin to keep the title.
Winner and STILL Champion: Kane

-It's no secret that Kane is only holding the title until Taker returns to win it once again. Match started slow and the crowd really didn't give a shit but the last 2 minutes were pretty good **3/4.

-Kane tries to bury Rey and has to close the casket lid for *wink wink* to climb inside. Tombstone kills Rey dead but, of course, the Undertaker is waiting when Kane opens the lid of the casket. I'm glad the first thing he did once he got out of his coma was to put on his wrestling tights...that shows he means business. UT confronts Rey about attacking him but, as expected, reveals Kane as the true attacker and uses the HOGAN POINT (“Yoooooooooooou!”) to promise revenge. Taker tries to attack but he's too weak so Kane overpowers and lays him out. I really really REALLY don't want to see this match....pretty please?

-Does anyone really care about MVP anymore?

-Nexus absolutely, 100%, without question HAS to win this match to remain a threat on Raw. During the entrances for the main event, John Cena cuts off The Miz and announces his replacement for the match...

Elimination Match
The Nexus vs. John Cena, Edge, R-Truth, Chris Jericho, John Morrison, Bret Hart, and DANIEL BRYAN
HOLY SHIT!!! Talk about a surprise...I am legitimately shocked. I give tons of credit to WWE not only for bringing him back but also for actually being able to keep it a secret. Michael Cole is less than thrilled as Bryan starts off by locking a a guillotine choke on Darren Young and turning it into a crossface to get the first submission. Darren Young has been eliminated Jericho tags in and hits Justin Gabriel with a back suplex before bringing in R-Truth for a leg lariat and an Osaka Street Cutter for two. Gabriel comes back with an enzuigiri and tags in Michael Tarver for some right hands before he misses a blind charge and Morrison tags in for some punishment. Springboard kick sets up Starship Pain and that's good enough to put WWE up two men. Michael Tarver has been eliminated Wade Barrett calls a timeout and the heels regroup on the outside and show signs of being divided.

Skip Sheffield decides it's time for some pain and he overpowers Morrison but gets a little mouth and John smacks him. Sheffield recovers with a powerslam and works over Morrison with a pair of suplexes for two. Morrison begins to mount a comeback but Gabriel gets a kick in behind the referee's back and a CLOTHESLINE OF DEATH eliminates Morrison. John Morrison has been eliminated R-Truth runs in to defend his fallen tag partner's honor but quickly falls victim to another CLOTHESLINE OF DEATH and is following his partner to the showers. R-Truth has been eliminated Jericho jumps in but is quickly overpowered with a Sheffield press slam and Jericho gets stuck in the heel corner, which is not good. Barrett cuts him off with a submission hold but Jericho comes back for the double KO and he gets the hot tag to Bret Hart, might to the delight of the crowd.

Hart tees off on Heath Slater in the corner and adds an inverted atomic drop before trying for the Sharpshooter but getting stopped by Barrett tossing a steal chair in the ring. Hart grabs the chair and thwarts a Sheffield attack with the weapon, but that earns him a DQ in a rare dumb moment for Hart's character. Bret Hart has been eliminated Jericho takes advantage of the chair shot and catches Sheffield with a Codebreaker before bringing in Edge who gets a big spear and sends the powerhouse to the locker room. Skip Sheffield has been eliminated

Edge takes on Justin Gabriel and gets a flapjack for two but Gabriel takes his head off with a kick and gets his own near fall. Slater is brought in to continue the heat segment and he works over Edge with good intensity. Barrett checks in for his own brand of punishment and gets a backbreaker for two before going to the chinlock. Edge catches Barrett with a spin kick but gets caught with a spinning neckbreaker and David Otunga wants in. Otunga looks to finish but gets planted with a DDT for the double KO and it's hot tag Jericho as heel tees off on Mr. Hudson. Lionsault hits and Jericho locks in the Walls until Otunga has no choice but to tap out. David Otunga has been eliminated Jericho kicks Heath Slater's ass all around the ring and earns some “Y2J” chants for his efforts. He adds a top rope elbow but hits John Cena by mistake and falls victim to Slater's jumping neckbreaker for the pin. Chris Jericho has been eliminated Edge argues with John Cena after the decision, blaming him, and Slater sneaks up from behind with a rollup to get another elimination. Edge has been eliminated That leaves only Cena and Daniel Bryan but it gets worse when Edge spears Cena off the apron and Jericho adds some shots, leaving only Bryan to defend WWE's honor.

Cena gets tossed into the heel corner and gets beat down as the announcers debate the capability of Daniel Bryan and Cole goes nuts, yelling about how much Bryan sucks and the Miz is awesome. This is great stuff. Cena tries to mount a comeback but gets cut off and tries for a tag in a great bit of selling as this is quickly approaching mark-out territory. Gabriel works a submission and stops an Attitude Adjustment with a DDT for two. Wade Barrett tags back in and gets a sidewalk slam but Cena counters a suplex with his own for the double KO. Cena crawls for the tag and reaches...but gets cut off by Heath Slater and floored. Cena and Slater clothesline each other for another double KO and THIS TIME he makes the hot tag to Daniel Bryan as all the IWC craps themselves. Bryan suplexes the hell out of Slater and gets a big clothesline to send Slater to the floor. A dive between the ropes takes out Slater and earns a “Daniel Bryan” chant. Slater counters a wild kick to a rollup but Bryan rolls through and locks the crossface on to earn another tap out. Heath Slater has been eliminated Suddenly, the Miz runs down and clunks Bryan on the head with his briefcase, earning Barrett the easy pin. Daniel Bryan has been eliminated Hell, there's a good way to get people to hate the guy.

So it's Barrett-Gabriel vs. Cena and you knew John was going to be fighting against “insurmountable odds”.Cena avoids a corner clothesline and makes his “vintage” Cena comeback but Barrett tags himself in on the Attitude Adjustment attempt to stop the offense. The double team the shit out of Cena as the crowd starts to buzz and a Barrett big boot sends Cena to the outside. Gabriel clears the mats from the arena floor (a total old-school heat move) and Barrett plants Cena with a DDT on the exposed concrete (obviously very protected). Back in, Gabriel looks to finish with the 450 splash but Cena rolls out of the way at the last second and gets the pin on Justin. Justin Gabriel has been eliminated Barrett runs in to attack but Cena catches him in the STF and earns the tap out victory. Wade Barrett has been eliminated
Winners: Team WWE

-Well, it started off with one hell of a surprise and was booked AWESOMELY...until the end. What is the point of jobbing Nexus, especially after the Miz turned on everyone? I know the 12 year olds love the whole SuperCena bullshit but you've killed off a hot young heel stable that could have carried the company as an angle until the Royal Rumble. I'll get to the rest in the final word but, needless to say, it's a poor decision ****1/4.

Final Word
Well, it's pretty obvious that the undercard of this thing sucked but I kind of expected that going in. It was promoted as a one-match show and that's what it turned out to be. That said, the Daniel Bryan surprise was awesome and hopefully this means an actual push for him, at least to midcard level so we can get a different style consistently on Raw. However, booking another Super Cena match when you had Miz, Edge, AND Jericho all turning on Team WWE makes no sense whatsoever. I mean, if there was ever a win that would have boosted the Nexus and kept the heat on all the WWE guys, it was this one. So basically what you have now is a bunch of losers running around wearing the same t-shirt who have already choked away their big shot after being up 2 vs. 1 and hitting a DDT on FREAKING CONCRETE! You can definitely skip this one now that you know Bryan has returned.

-  Long Winded Ben