Bray Wyatt is one of those guys that incorporates his character into his ring-work and that alone makes him a very good performer. You cannot tell the difference between Bray Wyatt the promo guy and Bray Wyatt the wrestler because what he says and does stems directly from the character he portrays... and that's exactly what characters in WWE should be doing.
A lot of people don't take this point into consideration and think that pure wrestling ability is what makes somebody excellent in the ring. It's definitely a factor but why should someone worry about executing every move in the book perfectly if they have no character to draw the crowds attention? You can tell from the crowds that Bray's work both in and out of the ring have impressed them, cheering and chanting alongside Wyatt solely because he captivates them with his character and not his ring work. The majority of the WWE Universe won't care if Bray hits a Tiger Driver correctly once... the crowd there will pop, yes, but it won't define him unless he includes it into his character.
I have noticed Bray to be sloppy at times but overall, he is a damn good performer and he's proven that in a short time span, he has entertained many of the WWE Universe, including myself and I'm hard-pressed to like somebody.
Well this thread is about his in ring work, and not his promos which was quite clear.
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Pro Tip: It helps to actually read the post before you hit "quote" and fire off a useless one sentence reply. That post you're responding to, which I've quoted to help you read it again and hopefully comprehend it this time, is obviously about his in ring work and not his promos, so I don't know what the hell you're talking about.
Bray is a very good example of what the term "WWE style" means. To be a good in ring performer for the WWE, you don't have to know a thousand moves or be able to flawlessly execute chain wrestling...you have to be able to tell a story. You have to be able to get the crowd emotionally invested in your matches. Bray Wyatt does that. It's funny, because he's actually a lot like Cena, even though most of the people who love Bray are probably the Cena haters(like that clown who said "it's easy to spot the Cena fan" earlier in this thread, whatever that means...his name was mark, probably). They both know how to entertain the crowd beyond just doing as many moves as possible, which, contrary to popular belief, is rather boring in and of itself to many people. Their matches actually tell a story from beginning to end.
Wyatt is a decent athlete for someone his size. He is still a bit sloppy as people have said, but he's certainly better than he was in his Husky Harris days(I caught one of his matches on the WWE Network the other day, and it's almost hard to believe it's the same person...both from his appearance and his ring work.), when he was a threat to injure somebody every time he was in the ring. It shows that he's willing to work at it, which is obviously a good sign for his future, especially combined with the way he has so thoroughly dedicated himself to his character. That kind of work ethic alone will carry you a long way.
He has been well protected by the WWE to this point, for sure. Singles matches with guys who can work with anybody and tag team matches that will really hide his weaknesses...but he's still done his part in all of them.
Clearly, he's not the best performer on the roster. He's not Daniel Bryan. But he's light years ahead of bums like Batista. He's somewhere in the middle, with the bland guys like Cena and Orton. He's not likely to put on a 5 Star Classic we'll remember in 20 years except under the most ideal conditions(like Cena did with HBK on Raw in London years ago), but it appears he's good enough to main event and hold his own if he gets over enough.
