n theory, Extreme Rules is the perfect follow-up to WrestleMania, an opportunity to revisit some of the biggest matches on the card with an added stipulation.
However, in practice, the results aren't always so strong. Since 2009, the defining trait of the show hasn't been its hardcore matches; it's been the ebb and flow of quality from year to year and typically from match to match.
By its nature, Extreme Rules is rarely a classic pay-per-view from start to finish. It's a show of great highs and desperate lows. That said, the best bits are well worth returning to, especially when you can skip past the segments that haven't aged well.
Here is the best—and the worst—that Extreme Rules has had to offer over its first six years.
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