#2 Why Shane McMahon's 'public firing' changes the show's primary focus from now onwards
One of the most awaited events from last night's show was the ladder match between Kevin Owens and Shane McMahon to determine who would have to leave WWE in the end.
The match was a little rushed but it was highly entertaining nonetheless.
As expected, Owens got the upper hand and gave Shane McMahon a taste of his own medicine.
But in the broader scope of things, Shane McMahon's dictatorial control over the Blue brand was a huge part of the show in the recent past, and it is public knowledge that fans have expressed their distaste over rehashed authoritarian storylines too.
If WWE wants the Blue brand to be a highly successful venture when it comes to ratings, it looks like Shane McMahon's (the character) unfair control will no longer be an integral part of the show, to begin with.
This allows WWE to explore storylines without the presence of a looming authority, just like Tyson Fury and Cain Velasquez being potentially involved in larger-than-life storylines in the future.