The Shield's Feud with Team Hell No Shouldn't End Any Time Soon

When the WWE has a good thing going, it should realize that it’s in the best interest of the company to keep that good thing going.

That’s precisely why The Shield’s feud with Team Hell No should not end—at least not anytime soon.

It’s very rare in today’s WWE for the creative team to create a storyline and/or feud that results in very little for the fans to complain about. Yet, that’s exactly what it’s been able to accomplish with the feud between these two fantastic teams.

The Shield and Team Hell No reignited their rivalry after WrestleMania 29 a couple of months ago, and it’s been booked incredibly well since then.

Despite being a trio of rookies, The Shield has looked like not only a credible force, but a dominant one—both as a group and separately as individuals. In six-man tag team matches, the group has still yet to be pinned or submit, losing only one match via disqualification and beating Team Hell No on several occasions along the way.

But The Shield’s members have also ventured out on their own somewhat, and success has followed them there as well. Dean Ambrose is the current United States Champion while Seth Rollins and Roman Reigns are the current WWE Tag Team Champions.

Meanwhile, all three members have performed well in the singles matches that they’ve had. The common denominator in many of those bouts? It’s been a member of The Shield vs. a member of Team Hell No.

We’ve seen Bryan vs. Ambrose. We’ve seen Bryan vs. Reigns. We’ve seen Bryan vs. Rollins in what is arguably the second best match of the year so far.

We’ve also seen Kane vs. Ambrose. We’ve also seen Kane vs. Rollins.

While not every match between a member of The Shield and a member of Team Hell No has been a classic, they’ve all been entertaining because they’ve played a part in what has become the most compelling storyline on TV.

Ryback vs. John Cena for the WWE Championship? Despite involving the WWE’s most prestigious title, it’s basically been a snooze-fest so far.

Chris Jericho vs. CM Punk? They’re two great performers, but it’s hard to build up a riveting rivalry when one of the superstars involved isn’t even on TV.

The Triple H concussion storyline? Come on, this is just a way for Triple H to stroke his own ego a little bit more.

The Shield vs. Team Hell No, on the other hand, has been compelling in any and all aspects. Their six-man or tag team bouts against each other have been fantastic, and their chemistry is so damn good because they’ve been in the ring with each other so often.

Meanwhile, the feud between these teams is giving us more than just entertaining matches. It’s turning all three members of The Shield (especially Ambrose and Rollins) into stars, giving Kane one of the best runs of his career and skyrocketing Bryan to a level of popularity that not even John Cena is at right now.

Simply put, The Shield vs. Team Hell No has been and still is one of those feuds that just works.

It’s creating new stars while providing us with incredibly entertaining TV at a time when not much else in the WWE is all that riveting. Truth be told, it’s been the most enjoyable aspect of WWE TV over the last two months because it’s been booked well and the superstars involved have performed well, too.

Why end this feud now when it’s currently the best thing going in the WWE?

It’s rare that a feud involving so many people can go on for so long and still work so well, but now that the Team Hell No vs. The Shield angle continues to impress, it’s pretty obvious what the WWE needs to do here: Keep this storyline going.

It’s the best aspect of Raw and SmackDown. Keep it going until it no longer is.

Drake Oz is a WWE Featured Columnist for Bleacher Report. Follow him on Twitter!