Why WWE Is Spoiling Their Own Programming

Exactly. I’ll admit that it annoys me a little if I stop by here and see a *quote*spoiler*endquote* about a title change or something of similar importance but that’s the risk I take browsing a wrestling journalism website, and it’s a risk I accept, and whether they like it or not it’s the risk that everyone who comes here accepts.

If the WWE has already announced something like that over dotcom and social media then the news is out there. Ignoring it doesn’t make it go away.
If I saw a spoiler alert in the past I’d know not to click on that article, as some people are saying, but if I as a fan want to make 100% sure that I don’t *quote*spoil*endquote* upcoming programming then the responsibility for that is on me as an internet user, not you as a website owner and journalist.

The simple way for a fan to ensure that (s)he doesn’t spoil the surprise is to not look at news/newz sites on the internet at all, and to not follow the business on social media, and to not have the WWE app, and similar. The moment a fan does one of those things is the moment a fan takes responsibility for potential spoilers into their own hands. There’s no EULA, there’s no disclaimer, there’s no warning, there’s just life, common sense, and personal accountability.
If a fan wants to live in a bubble then that’s their choice to make. They can’t expect the rest of the world to live in a bubble too.
Basically, fans, if you don’t want to know beforehand then don’t look beforehand.