Perhaps it was that fateful kick from a deranged Randy Orton that gave us one of the most captivating WWE characters in memory. A punt kick so vicious that the recipient is now gone forever, robbed now of what he was in which he had spent so much time in becoming, yet his mind rose out of the depths and was reborn as a tidal wave of fear and menace over the WWE universe. He sought out the resident monster upon his arrival, slaying the legend in such shocking fashion that we could do little but stare. There in that ring he preached, dark and foreboding, declaring himself under his new guise as the Eater of Worlds, a man not of the world we all think we know, full of malice and hatred towards what we see as right and true; and the supposed saviour to those fallen under that façade.
Bray Wyatt is the embodiment of evil intent. He craves war, carnage and chaos. He laughs with joy at pain and suffering and for those who would stake claims of righteousness, he hunts. So why is it that when he speaks, we light up as fireflies and sit silent? What is it about a man who happily seeks out our heroes to destroy the pedestals upon which they stand that captivates us so? He has no love for us, he takes what we hold dear and spatters it’s blood across his butchers apron.
But when Bray Wyatt speaks, we will always listen.

The whispers on the WWE grapevine are that Bray Wyatt is about to lay down a challenge to the Phenom, The Undertaker. Buried beneath the corruption stories of protected superstars, biased bosses and defiant underdogs is Bray Wyatt, the single best promo worker in WWE today. He oozes charisma in an almost hypnotic way as he lights up arenas with his fireflies, commands
his flock to sing whilst all the while decimating those we have cheered long before his arrival. He has been nothing short of a revelation within WWE, a believable heel who delights in telling the WWE Universe that our view of the world is corrupted, that all the things we see as just and true are fallacies. Couple this mysterious, cult-like persona of Wyatt with the supernatural darkness of the true Undertaker and we could be in for something special!
Here however, is my concern. The result of this contest will have repercussions for both men. If Taker was to walk away with the victory, he can hold his head high as he inevitably retires with one more mark in the W column at Wrestlemania. It won't make up for Lesnar defeating him but 22-1 is no bad thing! The problem here is that Wyatt, a man who is pushing to be the top monster in WWE, will have been defeated by a man who is 50 this year. Bray Wyatt took a credibility hit when he lost to Cena, his threats and promises came empty as the WWE 'measuring stick' won the war. It has taken a long time for Bray's effectiveness to return and I worry that taking the loss will knock him back down the pecking order.
Reverse the scenario with Bray Wyatt earning the ultimate bragging rights by retiring Taker and we find ourselves in the predicament where Lesnar's win over Taker loses it's specialness and Taker goes hopefully into a healthy, safe retirement off the back of a loss. Would nostalgia allow Taker to lose? Would common sense allow this moment to build Bray Wyatt into the next WWE phenom?
My head says that a Bray Wyatt victory is what's best for business, my enthusiasm and excitement all want a Wyatt win at Wrestlemania yet my heart wishes to see The Undertaker's hand raised once more. This match could be special, it could be a match with an aura that steals the show but I wonder whether it should happen...
Who would you like to see win between the Deadman and The Eater of Worlds?
















