
Why Brock Lesnar Will Not Be a WWE Universal Champion Again
Brock Lesnar has made many comebacks over the years and is typically thrown into championship contention in short order. That isn't the case this time, though.
And while The Beast Incarnate may compete for the Undisputed WWE Universal Championship at some point down the line, he will never again hold the company's top prize.
That may sound like a loaded statement but the reasoning behind Lesnar's lack of title reigns moving forward is two-fold.
TOP NEWS

Fresh Backstage WWE Rumors 👊

Modern-Day Dream Matches 💭

Most Likely Backlash Heel/Face Turns 🎭
He Does Not Need It
This one is fairly straightforward.
Lesnar is an icon in wrestling history. He is a larger-than-life Superstar who has won a world title 10 times in WWE and competed in the main event of every major pay-per-view the company produces.
The 45-year-old has done it all, and adding another championship to his resume would only serve to create resentment from a fanbase that has come around to finally embracing him as a top babyface.
Lesnar is such an enormous star that he is above the championship. He no longer needs it to make an impact on main roster storylines, to sell tickets or drive in buy rates.
His presence alone will do that.
People sit up and take notice when The Beast walks through the curtain, and his star power and name value are enough to draw the attention of fans and casuals alike.
We are currently seeing it in his feud with Bobby Lashley. There is no title at stake or championship aspirations on the line. It's simply a feud between two big badasses who are fixing to beat the life out of each other on Nov. 5 in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia at Crown Jewel.
WWE is able to save the title for a different program because people buy into Lesnar and are intrigued at the prospects of another match with The All Mighty based on who they are, how they look and the anticipation of a good, old-fashioned slugfest.
So, if the promotion does not need to strap the title on Lesnar to legitimize him or the belt, why go there? Especially when it has a roster full of stars it is attempting to get over after years of 50-50 booking and nonsensical creative.
The New Blood
Triple H has actively focused his creative efforts on building stars out of those who had previously been done a disservice by the ineffective booking of the previous regime.
Johnny Gargano, Dexter Lumis, Damage CTRL, Sami Zayn, Kevin Owens, Elias, Mustafa Ali and Bray Wyatt are just some of the names who have benefited and are poised to get considerable pushes as a result of what The Game has done creatively to this point.
Sometime, someone will dethrone Roman Reigns and take the Undisputed WWE Universal Championship. And if The Game's booking tendencies are any indication, it is likely to be someone who is on Monday and Friday nights consistently and can factor into his creative plans more regularly than what Lesnar would.
The Beast is undeniably a huge star and someone he can put on Raw or SmackDown and create buzz, not to mention keep network executives happy. He can do that without placing the championship around his waist.
Besides, what better way to get the most out of Lesnar than by booking him to work with those new faces that are hotter and more credible than ever before? Not only does it rejuvenate The Beast, but it also lends legitimacy to those competitors as WWE moves forward.
Leave the title to Reigns and whoever unseats him. Let Lesnar positively influence the show by working with a bevy of stars who could use the rub that comes from with squaring off with The Beast.
The future Hall of Famer does not have to lose every match in which he competes to benefit the person he is working with. His star power and how he is booked within the confines of the match will do it for him, even if the opponent comes up short.
Lesnar is still a major star in the industry and maintains mainstream appeal. People know who he is beyond the squared circle and are willing to tune in and watch him if the story is right and the feud is different from the repeated ones of the past.
That starts by moving him away from a title he has become synonymous with in recent years and reigniting fans' passion for him in feuds that are mutually beneficial for both performer and company.
The way to that is not through the championship picture, and if the feud with Lashley is any indication, Triple H and Co. already know it.



.jpg)


