7 Mistakes WWE Made On The Raw Before Money In The Bank 2019

#6 Missing Stars

The one thing that WWE seemed to get right in May was the reemergence of Bobby Roode as the all-new Robert Roode, spotting a glorious moustache, his irresistible cocky attitude, and the motivation of a winner, the WWE Universe really thought that this was the time for Roode to shine a main event heel in the WWE.

However, that has not been the case, as Roode has made less than two appearances since he rejuvenated him himself, now, why is that? No one would ever know, as it seems that WWE is already bored with Roode as a top-flight heel, which is one of the biggest mistakes they will make this year if that is to be true.

Furthermore, on the other side of the spectrum, you have one of the most gifted athletes wrestling today in Cedric Alexander sitting on the sidelines, which just a depressing sight to witness, as many pegged Alexander as the next breakout star on Raw.

Why does the company employ some of the best wrestlers in the world just to have them be benchwarmers? Raw is filled to the brim with amazing talent that could save the show from its rating crisis, but the creative team once again have no plans for these possible era-defining acts.

#7 Less Than Stellar

AJ Styles vs Seth Rollins will be one of the better matches on the Money in the Bank match card, but we as fans should not overhype something that has not happened in over fifteen years, as Styles' wars with Shinsuke Nakamura is enough evidence on how WWE can ruin a dream match.

There is no doubt that the actual match will be spectacular, but something has to be said about the disappointing booking WWE has afforded this feud, as people are already starting to forget how little WWE has done with this programme over the last few weeks just because the promo package to this match that aired on Raw was fantastic.

Less is more, there might not be a saying that rings truer than that, but when you reflect on the month WWE had to build this programme, it starts to dawn on you that the company did absolutely nothing.

Instead of establishing The Club's relationship with Styles, bringing Balor over to Raw with the help of the Wild Card Rule to warn Styles about the threat Rollins posses and expanding more on Rollins personal views on facing a man that he idolises, WWE took a predictable path to the pay-per-view.

It is totally fine if you liked WWE's approach, but that approach will most likely see these men battle each other on multiple pay-per-views until the life is sucked out of this dream match.