- Joined
- Dec 24, 2006
- Messages
- 806
- Reaction score
- 91
Why spoil a moment for the fans and PPV buyers?
Imagine if HBK was cutting promo at Wrestlemania 2x then suddenly Bret Hart's music hits. Those are the kind of shock and awe moments fans strive for. Now imagine that same moment if media reported that Bret was going back to WWE that morning? The moment doesnt have the same effect because it becomes expected.
Lets say UFC holds an event in some MMA-crazy city say Manila with a surprise superfight as main event. Should journalists report who the main event is even though the surprise is part of the promotion package? It would totally ruin the moment. Imagine it, the audience doesnt know who is gonna fight then Foggy Dew hits, the moment would be transcending if the surprise holds.
Ariel is putting himself above the event and promotion. His job is to cover MMA, not give out spoilers to promote himself. Why couldnt he have waited until the event concluded to report it? Because then, he wouldnt trend on Twitter.
Imagine if HBK was cutting promo at Wrestlemania 2x then suddenly Bret Hart's music hits. Those are the kind of shock and awe moments fans strive for. Now imagine that same moment if media reported that Bret was going back to WWE that morning? The moment doesnt have the same effect because it becomes expected.
Lets say UFC holds an event in some MMA-crazy city say Manila with a surprise superfight as main event. Should journalists report who the main event is even though the surprise is part of the promotion package? It would totally ruin the moment. Imagine it, the audience doesnt know who is gonna fight then Foggy Dew hits, the moment would be transcending if the surprise holds.
Ariel is putting himself above the event and promotion. His job is to cover MMA, not give out spoilers to promote himself. Why couldnt he have waited until the event concluded to report it? Because then, he wouldnt trend on Twitter.