Let's face it. TNA has great stars, great show and great PPV matches. As far at TV goes, it lacks a lot. Stories seem crammed and matches seem rushed. One is because of the other. And it hurts the product presentation. Which means less ratings. While Reaction may be a great and unique concept, I feel maybe TNA did a mistake in putting it out before a second main wrestling show. While Reaction makes the stories expand well, it doesn't cover matches. Which is a problem, because there's about a standard of 7 matches on a PPV card, but Impact only airs about 3 to 5 a week. Which means every other story has to be covered via promo's which constrains the matches already in place. What I'm trying to say is simple. Almost all of TNA's booking problems as well as it's rating problems can be solved with the advent of Xplosion on Spike. The question is when will it happen.
With a 2 hour Xplosion added to Impact's 2:05 hours, TNA can put up about 8 to 10 matches a week and spread a good balance of promo's between the two shows while still having some left over as well as Reaction (which should document for both shows). With that, stories will begin to click better, character development speeds up and fans are more satisfied because there are more matches in one show as well as a second show to catch your favorite TNA wrestlers. Meanwhile, the shows flow better and more average fan's could be more inclined to tolerate the more balanced product. Which equals ratings and a better overall image for the company.
So what are TNA and Spike waiting for? TNA doesn't need Paul Heyman, or anybody. It needs more exposure and airtime.
With a 2 hour Xplosion added to Impact's 2:05 hours, TNA can put up about 8 to 10 matches a week and spread a good balance of promo's between the two shows while still having some left over as well as Reaction (which should document for both shows). With that, stories will begin to click better, character development speeds up and fans are more satisfied because there are more matches in one show as well as a second show to catch your favorite TNA wrestlers. Meanwhile, the shows flow better and more average fan's could be more inclined to tolerate the more balanced product. Which equals ratings and a better overall image for the company.
So what are TNA and Spike waiting for? TNA doesn't need Paul Heyman, or anybody. It needs more exposure and airtime.