Quite frankly, from an American perspective, it stinks!
I go back to the late-1960's WWWF. McMahon's company has always been the "local" promotion here in New England. To say that WWE presents wrestling is stretching the truth. Outside of a select few (Regal, Benoit, and on rare instances, Flair), NO ONE absolutely NO ONE has the slightest idea of how to properly work a match. It's so depressing!
98% of the WWE roster would be lost if their match wasn't pre-planned, move-for-move. It's like watching ballet. If the "wrestlers" on the WWE roster were forced to work a match without any pre-planning, and just work off of their improvisational skills, and use ring psychology......well it would be a disaster that I cannot find adjectives to describe.
Only 20 years ago, all of the wrestlers in the United States could work a match by only being given the end time. Everything else was done on the fly, and great attention was paid to the crowd. If something wasn't getting over, each wrestler was skilled enough to improvise something that would work. Now, the performers stick to the _script_-even if its sinking quicker than feces in a commode. They don't improvise because they can't.
I watch the WWE because there is nothing else on in the U.S.A. that is any better (on a nationwide basis). Mostly I get enjoyment from my classic wrestling collection-including a lot of stuff from the U.K. and Japan.
I hope that this trend (of non-working entertainers) will end....but I doubt that it will. :cry: