At UFC 200, WWE rolled the shakers and left Las Vegas with every one of the chips. WWE Superstar Brock Lesnar, who apparently raked in a $2.5 million satchel, didn't just beat debut UFC heavyweight Mark Hunt, he humiliated him.
It was three rounds of one end to the other mastery from a man who looked just as relentless as he was while sound amid his underlying UFC run. Chase didn't get got. Chase didn't blunder. The man just got beat up for 15 minutes by an unrivaled example who despite everything we'll be attempting to fathom long after he's gone.
UFC President Dana White anticipated UFC 200 would do more than 1.5 million purchases, and regardless of the fact that that number is on the hopeful side, WWE's mammoth was put in plain view before a tremendous review group of onlookers.
It was the most ideal situation WWE could have sought after heading into its very advanced live SmackDown show on July 19. Actually, WWE's lone concern is that Lesnar did too well and may consider a full-time come back to UFC's suspect heavyweight division.
For the time being, Lesnar is gazing intently at the barrel of a fantasy match against Randy Orton at SummerSlam. In spite of the fact that this will be Orton's arrival coordinate, the shrewd cash is on WWE gaining by its ideal competitor and riding his force. With enthusiasm for Lesnar playing with unequaled highs, he should be showcased in a route like his uneven triumph over John Cena at SummerSlam 2014.
It was three rounds of one end to the other mastery from a man who looked just as relentless as he was while sound amid his underlying UFC run. Chase didn't get got. Chase didn't blunder. The man just got beat up for 15 minutes by an unrivaled example who despite everything we'll be attempting to fathom long after he's gone.
UFC President Dana White anticipated UFC 200 would do more than 1.5 million purchases, and regardless of the fact that that number is on the hopeful side, WWE's mammoth was put in plain view before a tremendous review group of onlookers.
It was the most ideal situation WWE could have sought after heading into its very advanced live SmackDown show on July 19. Actually, WWE's lone concern is that Lesnar did too well and may consider a full-time come back to UFC's suspect heavyweight division.
For the time being, Lesnar is gazing intently at the barrel of a fantasy match against Randy Orton at SummerSlam. In spite of the fact that this will be Orton's arrival coordinate, the shrewd cash is on WWE gaining by its ideal competitor and riding his force. With enthusiasm for Lesnar playing with unequaled highs, he should be showcased in a route like his uneven triumph over John Cena at SummerSlam 2014.
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| Lesner destroying Cena |
Unlike Cena, Orton is different entity. The WWE universe does not call Randy Orton as viper for no reason. I have seen him wrestling. He is fast, shrewd and merciless. Moreover his killer finisher R.K.O and his attitude makes the fandom go crazy.
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| Randy with his RKO at Wrestlemania. |
He is 12 times WWE champion, which is a dream for many wrestlers. Randy Orton first appeared in a 2002 smackdown. At Wrestlemania 21, he was unsuccessful in defeating the undertaker. But during the early 2010's, there was this ego between John Cena, Semus and Randy Orton.
Orton doesn't need to be commanded, yet in the event that he's introduced as the underdog who is on edge all through, Lesnar's persona will stay in place. There's no telling regardless of whether the fluctuating super competitor will stick around, so it needs to do all that it can to introduce Lesnar as a vanquishing, returning WWE Superstar. Orton will comeback hard on Lesner this time. He has the caliber to defeat Lesner. In contrast, Lesner could annihilate Orton like he did Cena back in 2014 summer slam. The judgement day is yet to arrive.
