Top 10 Reasons Why WWE Fans Are Terrible

Most fans just crap all over WWE and Vince McMahon saying that the current product is terrible (now granted it could be much better), but they only look at the negatives. If you just take a step back and look for positives, there we're plenty of things to love and so many matches and rivalries in the last few years that we're amazing. Out of the top of my head I can already think of AJ Styles vs John Cena, Braun Strowman vs Roman Reigns, Goldberg's return at Survivor Series, Edge's return during the 2020 Royal Rumble, a match that was phenomenal, Finn Balor vs Seth Rollins at Summerslam, etc. The list goes on!

Now yes, there are a lot of weird things that have happened over the years in wrestling so I can understand why many fans develop standards and preferences. However, I've noticed that many wrestling fans complain about everything. Here is the latest example: Sami Zayn won the Intercontinental Championship at Elimination Chamber 2020. You would think that the fans would be happy that one of their favorites finally won a title right? Guess again. I've seen things like " Too little too late", " OMG! Why did this jobber win the IC Title?! ", " This title doesn't mean anything anymore..." and " Braun's title reign was too short! ''. Of course, many many fans we're ecstatic about it, but I bet that if Braun Strowman retained his title, it would of been the same story. Fans would of reacted like this: " They buried Sami, Cesaro and Nakamura! ", " Why did Braun win? Guess Vince still likes big sweaty men". On forums, about 90% of threads are bitching about something. There is no constructive ...more

It's hard to run a wrestling business. A lot of work goes into the production, the matches, the promos, the storytelling and the wrestlers themselves. It's impossible to please everyone and make everyone's favorite superstar look strong and not all of them can become champions. At the end of the day, there has to be winners and losers. If all wrestlers we're given a title reign and the championships we're passed around like hot potatoes, they would lose value and prestige.

Just take Seth Rollins for example: one minute the fans want him to win the rumble, go to WrestleMania and beat Brock Lesnar for the Universal championship, and after just a few weeks or months they turned on him.

Again, not all fans are like this, but many wrestling fans are so nitpicky and overly critical on various things where at a certain point it just gets ridiculous and I ask myself "what wrestling do they like?" and "are they even enjoying themselves when watching wrestling?" It's almost like they believe they know so much about wrestling and consider themselves like know-it-all big shot critics. What happened to watching wrestling to enjoy yourself and have a good time?

Reddit, Twitter, YouTube comments, you name it. Just go on any video on WWE's official YouTube channel, it's horrible how disrespectful they are towards each other. Nobody respects other fans' opinions. It got worst with the creation of AEW. A lot of fans, for some reason, felt like they had to pick sides and now there's this toxic environment on the internet.

Fans can't even form their own opinions anymore, because they watch a bunch of videos and read comments and articles on the internet which forms their opinions for them. A lot of articles are also just made up rumors created to spark controversy and get attention and clicks on the website on which it was posted.

I get it that some of them want to voice their displeasure, but when they do stuff like playing with beach balls or chanting things that have nothing to do with the ongoing match, it's very disrespectful for the wrestlers that are out there putting their bodies at risk for our entertainment. I get that they payed for their tickets so they can do whatever, but still...

Just because a wrestler lost a match, it doesn't mean the company is burying him or have turned him into a jobber/loser. They still can look strong in defeat and most people don't see that and they don't try to understand the story that is being told to them in the ring.