Decent PPV - but, man, I could have done without that Wyatt/Kane segment. I feel sorry for the writers, because they were dealt an extremely late blow with Orton having to withdraw through injury after he wasn't cleared in time, but surely they should be delivering something better than that segment?
Wyatt was booked poorly, and he was dismantled by an ageing Kane. Plenty of fans feel Wyatt's character has already suffered irreparable damage, and if he can't even look dominant during segments like this, then what hope does he have of being taken seriously when he's in a major programme with the likes of Cena, Orton, Ambrose, AJ et al?
Aside from that, it was a good, solid show. The first brand-specific PPV can be deemed a "success". Both tag team matches were good (the Usos have been given a new lease of life with this heel turn, and it will completely transform them) and the the pay-off with Slater/Rhyno emerging victorious with the straps was absolutely the right decision. I do agree with Ozzy, though. This Slater run is just the 2016 version of Mizdow, but it's good to see WWE capitalising on it by giving them the straps. We're obviously gearing up for a Rhyno turn, but after that, god knows what they'll do with Slater. I imagine it'll be back to the random Main Event and Superstars appearances, and jobbing to mid carders. In the short-term: who do they feud with? The Usos and American Alpha are going to go toe-to-toe, the Hype Bros are faces, so that leaves the Vaudevillians (hardly stellar opposition), The Ascension (please no) or Breezango (more likely imho).
The pre-show was pretty good, too. Renee Young is probably the best presenter WWE have ever had, and it was good to see Crews go up against Corbin. Creative has failed in giving them decent programmes/feuds since being drafted to SmackDown, but it was an enjoyable bout and made sure they featured as part of the first SmackDown PPV.
Aside from that, there were no surprises: The Miz correctly retained and Becky Lynch and AJ Styles were the correct decisions for both titles, with the latter the hottest thing in wrestling right now and Dean growing stale by the day. Ambrose needs a heel turn, in truth.