10 most predictable events scripted in WWE

Pen them down if you’re a newbie, laugh out loud if you’re a fanatic – Here are the 10 most expected events scripted in the WWE.

You’ve gotta take the beating way before you could win it when it matters the most.

In a RAW/Smack down event before a pay-per view, the eventual title winner takes all the beating. So, the next time you see your favorite superstar take the beating on a night before the big championship contest – just relax, it’s his title to win on the big Sunday!

A RAW/Smack down main-event never ends with a perfect conclusion. The match which is touted to be a one of a kind blockbuster for most of the show is always disrupted by an interruption from an old foe, stupid refereeing or a lame manager who wishes to see things differently.

After the formalities were dealt with, we all know what happened to CM Punk eh!

Shows like Chris Jericho’s Highlight Reel, Christian’s Peep Show, The Miz TV or any contract signing for the big match, never ends with a punch or two between the invited guests – Ask CM Punk for more!

First ban the move, then revoke it – a trick that doesn’t make sense at all!

Whether it’s the Hell’s Gate, the Brogue Kick or the Sweet-Chin music – If a finishing move is highlighted for more than two weeks, then it’s bound to be banned in a Championship main-event.

What else but a low blow to act as a perfect spoiler in the main-event – Some things will never change.

Low-blows are and will always be the favorite WWE ploy for a heel to turn the match – whether you like it, or not!

Long running feuds for the Championship belts suddenly go off the boil after a main event.

Dolph Ziggler – biding his time before that one disgraceful victory.

Even after winning the ‘Money in the Bank’ contract, the wrestler can never claim a fair victory in the eventual Championship match. A fact that the creative directors will find hard to ignore while scripting Dolph Ziggler‘s fate in the coming few months.

Never contest a match with another superstar if you already have another rival to deal with – you are always prone to find him interrupting during a pin-fall.

Referees are punched accidentally/blind-sighted whenever a heel is scripted to win a main event. That’s why we need refs like Brad Maddox to change the scene altogether!

When you’re caught on the top of the turn-buckle, you make sure you’re punched by your opponent 10 times – no more, no less – and the audience will take care of the counting.