The ending of last night's SmackDown from Dublin, Ireland, saw Nick Aldis inform John Cena that he had just heard from Brock Lesnar. The Beast had, of course, made a stunning return to WWE at SummerSlam earlier this month and attacked The Unseen 17 following the main event of Night Two of SummerSlam, where Cena lost the WWE Championship to Cody Rhodes.However, before Aldis could proceed with divulging the intended information, Cena was blindsided with a knockout punch by Logan Paul. However, this brief segment was actually re-shot after the original broadcast, live on Netflix, had concluded. The re-shot version of the segment was aired on the SmackDown broadcast in the United States, airing on tape delay in its regular time slot on USA Network.Obviously, WWE's official channels also feature the re-shot version of the segment, but since SmackDown aired live globally, clips of the original botched iteration of the segment have been doing the rounds on social media.The botched move itself was pivotal to the show because of the build-up it carried and how it was supposed to resonate with fans and leave the show on a major cliffhanger note, but the camera angle it was shot from made the punch look quite blatantly fake. In the re-shot segment, the camera angle is slightly altered. As of now, the on-demand stream on Netflix still has the segment that was originally shot and aired live.As for why Logan Paul sucker-punched John Cena on SmackDown in the first place, albeit twice, it all stemmed from Cena utterly humiliating and burying Paul earlier on in the show in a sensational promo segment. Following that, a riled-up Logan Paul, walking backstage after being verbally and physically destroyed by The Greatest of All Time, encountered recently acquired ally Drew McIntyre, upon whose instigation, he took out the 48-year-old.The Scottish Psychopath had tried to explain to Logan the importance of taking Cena out and had repeatedly iterated to Paul that he needed to take care of The Unseen 17 "tonight." Many fans construed this to be a tease of a proper Drew McIntyre-John Cena feud later this year, with The Scottish Warrior perhaps even being Cena's final opponent.John Cena vs. Brock Lesnar is essentially confirmed to headline WWE WrestlepaloozaAs for an update on the John Cena-Brock Lesnar match, it is clear that the two will be facing off at the recently announced Wrestlepalooza premium live event on September 20, marking the expedited move of WWE PLEs to ESPN's new direct-to-consumer service on its "Unlimited" tier and ESPN's linear channels.WWE Wrestlepalooza is expected to feature Brock Lesnar's first WWE match in over two years, and the company is obviously going all out with its ESPN debut with a massive mainstream attraction as its blockbuster main event. Some of the biggest stars in the company, WWE Champion Cody Rhodes, World Heavyweight Champion Seth Rollins, Women’s Intercontinental Champion Becky Lynch, CM Punk, and Drew McIntyre, are also being advertised for Wrestlepalooza, per the joint WWE-ESPN press release.