The "Big Show Off." I do like the name; it sounds like the Before & After category on "Wheel of Fortune."
Obviously, some time off for Big Show seemed to quell the raging anger he possessed in his last incarnation. Man, was he pissed off! Now, he's a happy giant again, although the treatment he received at the hands of Triple H last night appeared to dim some of that good humor.
Meanwhile, Dolph remains an enigma. We can't figure whether he's about to ascend to a world title and keep it, or whether he'd benefit by having a partner at this advanced juncture of his career.
Would it be good to put them together? It might. They sure present a contrast in styles, although it could be argued that anyone in the ring with Show does that.
Gut feeling is that they don't need each other. Big Show, especially, is a solo act whose body takes up the room in a ring of two wrestlers, anyway. If the writers have a specific program in mind, it could be interesting.
At the same time, while Show can seemingly adapt to anything and anyone, I can't help thinking that having to pair Dolph with a partner suggests another slowdown of his push to main event status. Every time the company seems to indicate Dolph is ready to be one of the guys who will take us into the next decade, he stalls.
Dolph just got through with his last "big guy" partner: Big E Langston. If they're giving him another one this soon after, it's not a good sign for his singles career.