Actually, the TNA ring caters to the X-divisioners because of increased rope tension due to less length in the cable. This is why their lightweights have an easier time doing springboard offense than someone in one of the WWE's shitty rings where the ropes are way too loose. This is why the majority of WWE wrestlers have to springboard from the corner if they even attempt such offense (the biggest culprits were Lance Storm and Rey Misterio). Actually, the wrestling ring is the focal point of the presentation because it's in the one place the audience is consistently staring at the most, so it does need attention. This is why they have ring aprons and why sometimes the actual canvas has logos on it. They also have specific color schemes as well. Actually, the concept for the six-sided ring was pioneered in Mexico, I believe. Those dastardly Mexicans and their crazy concepts. What's next? High-flying wrestling? It looks stupid to you, but in the end...it's just a ring. I'm willing to bet five bucks you're not even a TNA fan anyway, so you wouldn't be expected to like anything they do. It's not that stupid of a thing to try to innovate or shine up something with regards to the ring or stage area. If it was stupid, then they'd all still just be walking out of the back through a curtain with no entrance music. Alas, they aren't because it's all part of the presentation now.