Quote:
Originally Posted by The CyNick
When you hear main event talent talk about putting together a match, they say you only need a few moves that people can identify, and you need a sequence of those moves that can be done with fire during a comeback.
Up until the last couple months, I don't think Cesaro had the right mix of moves to create a proper sequence to finish a match. He also was weak in terms of selling and playing babyface in peril. I think he's gotten better at it, and that's why you saw him getting more focus. But he got hurt so we're back to square one.
So for me the booking made sense, because you want to showcase his power in the ring to help him stand out. But at the same time if you push him hard before he's ready he'll fail
Difference to me with Roman is he has the in ring part of his game more polished. He could still add a move or two, but generally I feel like he's there. His issue is the long promo that top babyfaces traditionally are expected to do. He needs to get comfortable with that aspect or he will ultimately fall as a top face. Cesaro is even further behind Roman in terms of just flat out talking, nevermind cutting a 15 minute promo. Which is ANOTHER strike against Cesaro.
Cesaro reminds me a lot of Davey Boy Smith.
|
Oh and you never answered my R-truth question
as for Cesaro being less polished I'm gonna have to disagree its easy to be polished when there is nothing complicated about your in-ring game as for main-eventers walking through their matches sure they keep it simple but they have more in them Romans moveset isn't kept simple IT IS simple.
Also Dean should totally be in Roman's place if Ambrose was doing this storyline they are pushing with Reigns it would look so much better.