from The Sun:
JOHN CENA was moved to Smackdown in a fascinating WWE draft special — but returned to Raw within two hours.
The nine-time world champion was the first name announced as shifting from the red brand to its blue counterpart after Smackdown's Big Show and Kofi Kingston won a battle royal to open this week's Raw.
However, in the main event — a match Cena actually competed in for Smackdown — the red team of The Miz, CM Punk and newly-drafted Alberto Del Rio emerged victorious, earning another pick.
This turned out to be Cena, who destroyed the heels and celebrated to close the show.
Other moves during the evening saw Randy Orton, Sin Cara and Mark Henry go from Raw to Smackdown, with Rey Mysterio, Big Show and Alberto Del Rio heading in the opposite direction.
The two-hour show whizzed by and was entertaining enough, but WWE's draft concept is so full of logic flaws it is difficult to give it a thumbs up.
As in previous years, wrestlers competed in inter-brand matches, with the winners getting a randomly-drawn superstar from the other brand to join their show. Wrestlers were then seen celebrating this fact.
But if we follow logic through, surely if you were, say, Drew McIntrye, would you be celebrating the arrival of Orton to your show?
You would not want a top level wrestler and former world champion competing and potentially getting above you in the pecking order — whether that be from a storyline or real-life perspective.
Similarly, there is also no real reason to try and win a match to bring more competition to your door. Baffling, really.
So, in what sense is this a "draft"? Isn't it more like... Red Rover?
