#4 Casual fans
These guys can actually be a lot of fun, but it depends on how you see the WWE landscape as a whole. A lot of casual fans are defined by their love of the Attitude Era, and instead of watching week to week they choose to just pop in and out of the big shows such as Mania or SummerSlam.
This definitely increases the subscriptions or buy rates for those events, but for the other 364 days of the year, WWE are left with less viewership.
Corey Graves deleted his Tweet! More details HERE.
What's even worse is that the company deems these people to be so important that they cram as many veterans as they can into the PPVs just so that such fans can bask in the nostalgic glory of their past heroes.
That's all well and good, but when people like The Rock are taking up precious time that can instead be awarded to future talent, it becomes a problem.
There's a fine line with these kinds of things and while casual fans are well within their rights to be "part-timers" themselves, the impact they have on the business isn't necessarily a good one.
We'll take a page out of WWE's book now and end on a high note to send the fans home happy.