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Last week, the WWE confirmed that they would be bringing Starrcade back for a second straight year.
Last year's event was never broadcast on the WWE network, much to the annoyance of the WWE's fanbase, and while there is no word yet on whether this year will be any different, you would like to think that the company have paid some attention to what the fans want.
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In recent years, the WWE has shown a willingness, thanks to the rise of the network, to revive old PPV formats for their fanbase, and given the ever-changing WWE PPV schedule, you'd like to think that they could find the time to resurrect one or two other forgotten gems.
With that in mind, let's take a look at five PPVs the WWE should consider reviving in the coming years.
#5: Bragging Rights
Okay, just hear me out on this one. The WWE's two Bragging Rights events were not exactly well received by wrestling fans but, in fairness, the events were delivered as the original brand-split was on death's door.
With both brands once again having a clear identity, the idea of the two brands coming to blows once a year actually has some appeal once again.
Last year's Survivor Series was an excellent example of what the WWE could achieve when they decided to book the brands against each other, and instead of having one of the year's big four events dominated by the same storyline every year, it would make much more sense to just have one PPV designated to the showdown.
Champion vs champion matches are always a treat, and the WWE could even decide to throw NXT and NXT: UK into the mix to keep things even more exciting.
#4: UK Exclusive
Vince, if you're reading, please send the WWE back to the UK for a PPV. It's been 16 long years since the UK had the privilege of hosting a WWE PPV event, and given that the company has shown a willingness to work in other countries this year, surely an event in the UK can't be too far away.
Honestly, we don't mind if you don't feature our own stars, I'm sure there are plenty of British fans who can live without seeing Jack Gallagher Vs Zack Gibson, just give us a normal PPV event that is based in the UK, pretty please.
#3: Halloween Havoc
While this was never a WWE PPV to begin with, the company has shown a willingness to bring back some WCW events in recent years with the resurrection of Starrcade and War Games being prime examples.
Halloween Havoc may seem a tad dated now, but the idea of a holiday-themed PPV special could still find a home in the modern wrestling world.
Imagine the likes of Finn Balor and Bray Wyatt making their way to the ring at such an event. It would be a nice throwback for older audiences and also a way of helping current wrestlers further establish their characters.
It could also prove to be a nice bit of fun in what is normally a bit of a lull period for the company between SummerSlam and Survivor Series.
#2: King of the Ring
The King of the Ring tournament died a slow death during its initial run in the WWE, with the WWE losing more and more interest in the event with each passing year.
The last tournament took place in 2015, with Wade Barrett defeating Neville in a pretty forgettable final to officially become King Barrett.
The problem with the tournament was simple- there felt as though there was nothing on the line. The winner of the match simply got to wear a crown and refer to themselves as 'king' for a few months before everybody got tired of the gimmick.
With the WWE's renewed interest in tournaments, however, a 32 man tournament, with matches taking place on network specials could prove to be huge for the company. A guaranteed title shot at the end of the tournament would provide some genuine stakes and excitement to the mix.
The WWE could even take the opportunity to further their women's revolution by holding the first ever 'Queen of the Ring' event simultaneously.
#1: Taboo Tuesday
Taboo Tuesday, which would later become Cyber Sunday, was an idea that, in hindsight, was way ahead of its time.
The format for the event was simple, fans would get to choose between three options for matches in an online poll. These options were either match gimmicks or competitors, and the results would be revealed on the night.
The event first took place in 2004 and, aside from taking place on a Tuesday, went down fairly well with the WWE audience.
Fast forward 14 years and the WWE is one of the most active sports companies in the world when it comes to social media. There are countless platforms they could use to generate votes and providing they genuinely allowed fans to choose what was going to happen, there is no reason this wouldn't be a massive success for the WWE.
