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| photo courtesy: sportskeeda.com |
He's a new face, an exciting, improving prospect zooming up WWE's ladder. Choosing him is investing in the future, testing out a potential new marquee talent and trusting that he fulfills the promise he has shown so far.
WWE knows for sure it's getting A-level promos every night. Wyatt has nailed his promos throughout his run, and the WWE title in his possession only gives him more ammo for his diatribes.
His vicious, hard-hitting style makes his future title bouts appealing. Daniel Bryan could close out his story with "The Eater of Worlds" when he returns. A feud with Sheamus promises to be a top-notch battle, and should Wyatt turn babyface, he makes a fun foe for Brock Lesnar.
Wyatt hasn't won any titles yet. Boosting him all the way to world champ is a hurried route. He's young and has only had a short time on the main roster.
At his best, he's been stellar, but some of his matches have been subpar. His Inferno match against Kane last year comes to mind first. The Steel Cage match against John Cena at Extreme Rules disappointed as well.
Can Wyatt be consistent in the spotlight? Can he deliver against a variety of foes? Will his current popularity fade?
These are the biggest concerns for WWE when considering whether or not to crown Wyatt. Going with the unproven requires a touch of blind faith. Cesaro, Roman Reigns and Bray Wyatt appear to be top-tier talent in the making, but WWE doesn't know that for sure.
The company must either trust its instincts and go with one of these up-and-comers or return to what's worked in the past. It can leap into the unknown or carefully step somewhere familiar.
source: bleacherreport.com
