![]() ![]() ![]() What does this have to do with match order? It turns out that Segment 1 never receives a dedicated video package. A 45 second Raw recap video is probably more appropriate. Big Show and Strowman did main event Raw the other night, but ultimately it doesn't feel like enough has really happened with them to warrant a 3 minute video package. I'm not really sure where the Wyatt Family match will end up here. Ziggler's match, Sasha's match, and the New Day segment will probably not receive that treatment. So which matches on this card are going to stand out in importance by receiving those dedicated video packages? My best guess is that it will be Lesnar's match, Jericho's match, and Charlotte's match. The less important matches only receive shorter Raw recap videos that Cole talks over during superstar entrances. The most important matches on a PPV almost always receive those dedicated video packages that air right before superstar entrances. To proceed from here, I now need to break up the 7 advertised segments for Fastlane 2016 into an order of importance. Looking through the data, I do notice a lengthy Elimination Chamber match from 2013 that lasted over 30 minutes in Segment 3. The much lower median time of Segment 3 indicates that its average time was probably spiked by a couple of large data points. This probably indicates that Segment 5 is a better bet to receive a long match than Segments 1, 3, or 4. The median times start to show some separation here, and Segment 5 is the only slot whose median time is greater than its average time. The average times of Segments 1, 3, 4, and 5 are all pretty close. Yet as recently as TLC 2015, the match in Segment 2 (Rusev versus Ryback) only received 7m 56s, so it still may be a relevant characteristic of that slot going forward. It's possible that the data from before the so-called Divas Revolution is weighing heavily here, because that was a common segment for short Divas matches from those PPVs. It's interesting to see that Segment 2 really doesn't fare much better than Segment 6. Segment 6 just doesn't get much time compared to most other segments. The next thing that stands out is the accurate narrative behind the idea that the segment before the main event is the death slot. The obvious conclusion is that the main event segment gets the most time, but as Alberto Del Rio might say, you already knew that. What do the the lists above tell us about the timing of these segments? For in-ring talking segments, these times also include entrances and exits. I found 14 different events that fit this criteria, and here is how the timing of those 7 segments broke down for those events:įor matches, these times only reflect bell-to-bell match times. I looked through the data to find all of the 3-hour events that were also comprised of 7 different segments. To help take a stab at this, I sifted through my data on Pay-Per-View (PPV) match times that I have been recording since 2013. So what order will these 7 segments be arranged in? Segment Timing Cutting Edge Peep Show with the New Day.Sasha Banks and Becky Lynch versus Naomi and Tamina.Wyatt Family versus Ryback, Kane, and Big Show.Brock Lesnar versus Dean Ambrose versus Roman Reigns.WWE has announced 7 different segments for the main card of Fastlane 2016: It's one thing to predict the winners and losers at WWE's Fastlane 2016, but how about taking a guess at the match order on that card? ![]()
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