3 things WWE got right on this week's SmackDown Live and 2 things they got wrong

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This week's episode of WWE SmackDown Live is officially in the history books, and it was surely one to remember.

After an atrocious showing by the Blue Brand at Survivor Series, losing 6-0 to their RAW counterparts on the main show, Commissioner Shane McMahon and General Manager Paige were eager to put the pay per view behind them.

In the fallout of Survivor Series, many Superstars were given the chance to explain their very controversial actions at the show, as well as before it.

As we build towards WWE TLC: Tables, Ladders, and Chairs, this week's edition of SmackDown Live certainly had some positives, but did admittedly, fall short of their goals on more than one occasion.

Here are three things the WWE got right on SmackDown Live this week, as well as two things they got very wrong.

#3 Got right: The upset of the decade in 2018

In 2001, Triple H defended his Intercontinental Championship on SmackDown, against Jeff Hardy.

Despite the game being much bigger, and a much more established star, already being a 4-time World Champion, the Charismatic Enigma won the title, in what Michael Cole described as "the upset of the decade".

With that in mind, this week we may have seen the 2010's upset of the decade when a pair of local performers were able to upset The Miz, who was teaming with Shane McMahon.

Before last night's episode, I can't imagine many members of the WWE Universe knew of Dain and Wayne Bryant, who despite apparently being a long-established tag team, still are yet to show that by wearing matching gear.

Whilst I can't exactly see these two taking the Tag Titles off The Bar anytime soon, we should all know, especially given this week's SmackDown, to never say never in the WWE.

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