WrestleMania 35 is in the history books for better or for worse. Many big moments from the show this year, but just as much, if not more, filler. Here are my thoughts from a few of the biggest moments from WrestleMania.

Winner Take All

Becky Lynch is walking away from WrestleMania as the undisputed Women’s Champion of WWE. This was the only way Mania should have ended. Flair had a great showing, Rousey had an incredible performance, but the only ending that made sense was Lynch winning.

Now, Rousey fluffed the finish by having her shoulders up on the final pin fall. The match showcased the women in a great way. This showed any doubters that the women can carry the show.

My hope is that moving forward, WWE allows Lynch to lead the brand. I hope they stop treating her like a women’s star and start treating her like the star. She is the top guy in WWE right now.

Kofi Kingston Becomes WWE Champion

Kofi Kingston doesn’t scream “Main even player” or “The Face of WWE”, but he makes a nice addition to the top layer of headliners in WWE. Kingston has been with WWE for more than a decade. Him winning at Mania could be a nice way for him to begin slowing down his career or for WWE to start using him for occasional main events.

Personally, I hope Kingston has a nice run with the title. He’s a hard worker and a fan favorite. We want to see more of Kofi in the main event run. Knowing Vince, Kingston will probably drop the title within a month or two.

Seth Rollins Is The Universal Champion

In a surprising way to kick off WrestleMania, Brock Lesnar defended and lost his Universal title. Seth Rollins winning the title set a nice tone for the entire show. Rollins should be a focal point of Monday Night Raw well into the summer and the fall. Heck, if I had things my way, I would keep the title on Rollins into WrestleMania next year.

Jonathan David Good, professionally known as Dean Ambrose, is a 33-year-old professional wrestler who’s WWE Contract is coming up in the next few weeks. Good will be exiting the WWE after 8 years of employment.

Good spent his time from 2007-2011 wrestling on the independent scene as Jon Moxley, a hardcore lunatic who gained familiarity with indy fans. He was signed to WWE in 2011 and quickly entered into the WWE Developmental System known as FCW at the time but eventually would become NXT.

While Good never really lit the WWE Universe on fire, he had become one of the bigger names in the promotion. At one point, many commentators believed that he would become the “next face” of WWE.

During his time with the WWE, Good would become WWE Champion once, the WWE Intercontinental Championship three times, and the WWE United States Championship one time.

Over the last year or so, it became painfully obvious that Good was not going to be given a well deserved push to the top of WWE, even if in a temporary move. The news broke about 6 weeks ago that Good plans on leaving WWE, and this week will mark his final appearances in the promotion.

To Dean Ambrose, I say “Thank you, good luck and goodbye”!