Written by: Kevin Berge (All Images Courtesy of: WWE.com)

I woke up at 6:30 in the morning on Saturday, and I had already missed two-and-a-half hours of wrestling. It was a weird feeling. I felt obligated to turn on the show and see the remainder through, and I must WWE Super Show-Down wasn't totally terrible.

The truth of WWE right now is that there's too much talent for the company to put on bad wrestling events, but that doesn't stop the company from trying. When you've got guys like Shinsuke Nakamura, Finn Balor, Bobby Roode, and Bray Wyatt on the bench, the obvious answer must be there's just not enough time for these guys.

It might also be that Triple H really needed 30 minutes in the main event, so he was willing to cut everyone and everything to get his way. Who wouldn't want two 50+ year old men gasping for air in a 2018 main event for 30 minutes?

Written by: Kevin Berge (All Images Courtesy of: WWE.com)

How are we supposed to take Super Show-Down? Is it a house show? Is it the next WWE pay-per-view? The answer is both. It's a glorified high class house show that no American will be able to watch live. I know I won't be able to get up in time to see it.

Still, while only half the card looks decent, I'll admit that half has me really excited. It will be a shame that I'll be sleeping while Daniel Bryan fights The Miz again, AJ Styles goes to war with Samoa Joe one last time, and Becky Lynch and Charlotte fight with full heat behind them.

I honestly wonder if my half-excitement is more than WWE has for the event because the build-up for the show has been dreadful. This week had two dreadful go-home shows, and it was hard to watch.

Written by: Kevin Berge (All Images Courtesy of: WWE.com)

Sometimes it is tough to get excited about wrestling. This week was one of those weeks. With Super Show-Down the supposed end goal at the moment, Raw and SmackDown were building to about half of an interesting card with no real promises of great action or moments going in.

While the second week of the triple threat Wednesday was still exciting enough, it was not quite the showstopper night that last week was with so many amazing matches back to back. This time around, there was no hope to match up.

Still, with so much wrestling, there's always some good on the horizon even on the weakest of weeks.

Written by: Kevin Berge (All Images Courtesy of: WWE.com)

I did not expect Hell in a Cell week to bring with it the most wrestling quality of any WWE week I can possibly remember. Every single show over this span included a showstopper. Half of Hell in a Cell was showstoppers with matches that went under the radar that would have topped most other WWE weeks.

Honestly, the average match this week was better than the best match last week, and I feel that I don't have the space or time to get into why so many of these matches were so great.

Ultimately, Hell in a Cell started a week of great everything including a new format to the way WWE presents its three straight days of wrestling every week, and I have a good feeling that business is picking back up in the company with so much going on.

Written by: Kevin Berge (All Images Courtesy of: WWE.com)

Go-home show weeks for lesser WWE pay-per-views are always lackluster. Talent save their best for later while the stories never feel like they reach a satisfying climax. Hell in a Cell 2018 is being treated as the appetizer for a bigger main course in Super Show-Down in October.

For that reason, this was far and away the worst week of WWE I covered since changing to this format. Luckily... well, honestly there's not really a positive here. It was just a bad week all around, but there is next week to look out for with multiple potential showstoppers.