I've gone through deep parts of WWE history to find matches that WWE advertised at one point to happen, but didn't happen as originally advertised for one reason or another. This is a 3-part series (eventually will have a 4th part) of matches within WWE history that I've found that fit this description.

In 2006, WWE revived ECW as a third brand for the promotion following the One Night Stand PPV event, which prompted the revival of the ECW Championship. In today's episode, I'm covering the entire history that the championship had in WWE from its revival in 2006 until its retirement in 2010.

Dean Ambrose (now Jon Moxley) made history in WWE by becoming the longest reigning United States Champion since the title was revived under the WWE banner in 2003. However, I feel that it's time to look at his run with the United States Championship and really reflect on how this run truly went.

Seth Rollins made history in 2015 when he cashed-in his MITB contract during the main event of Wrestlemania 31 to become WWE Champion. However, it's time to analyze his entire run as champion after the amazement of the moment wore off.

An impromptu episode that was put together, discussing the results of the 2021 WWE Draft.

The very feud that was voted as the Worst Feud of 2009 and rightfully so. It's time to look back and revisit every step of this atrocious feud that WWE booked between Hornswoggle and Chavo Guerrero.

A common misconception in WWF/WWE history over the years is that Edge was the person that started the "You Suck" chants during Kurt Angle's entrance. However, there are some instances prior to their 2002 feud that prove that to be incorrect.

A lot of wrestling fans clamor for something to happen in wrestling, but then have a sudden change of heart once they get what they ask for. It's time to sit down and ask: Do wrestling fans really know what they want?

Remember when it only took 1 finisher in WWE to end a wrestling match? Nowadays, finishers mean very little and take a high quantity of deliveries of the same move to end matches. But for some reason, the number of finishers it takes to put away certain opponents doesn't make sense compared to others.

Ever since the WWE Women's Tag Team Championships were created, the division itself has been very poorly utilized. At this point, there are barely any established teams left to showcase and it's honestly time to retire the belts and the division itself already.