To say that booking had been lackluster and lethargic entering Sunday's Hell in a Cell pay-per-view would be quite the understatement.
There was very little energy surrounding World Wrestling Entertainment's product outside of the fairly awesome rivalry between Dean Ambrose and Seth Rollins, and anticipation for one of the company's monthly extravaganzas was nearly nonexistent as a result.
With such a strong card and a roster full of immensely talented performers, there was hope that the quality of the ring work would overcome a show lacking creativity and intrigue.
For the most part, that was the case....
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