1. WWE doesn't care much about the fans' backlash
Last week's Raw faced a lot of criticism and public outrage all over social media because of their booking, which I covered in last week's article itself. We would think that because of that backlash, writers would make an effort to improve their product and we would get a good show on Monday night, but, unsurprisingly, it remained the same.
We did get some good matches and got to see Balor taking the charge for the babyfaces, but except that, the rest of the show was filled with illogical booking and continuity errors.
First, we saw commentators encouraging the Lucha House Party when they had the numbers advantage against The Revival, but criticized AoP when they did the same with Bobby Roode and Chad Gable.
We again saw Baley and Shasha Banks answer some questions from the crowd, which ended with Mickie James and Alicia Fox attacking them, again.
Instead of using the 3-hour slot for booking quality content, they are filling it with non-sensical segments and backstage promos. It can be clearly seen that the management is unaffected by their viewers' opinions and will only do what they seem fitting.