10 Major Shows Missing From The WWE Network

3. AAA When Worlds Collide

You may be wondering why an event produced by Mexican promotion AAA should be included in the WWE Network.

Because even though it was a showcase for lucha libre, it was actually produced and broadcasted via pay-per-view thanks to Eric Bischoff and WCW, who helped get the show picked up by American providers.

And what a show it is, too.

Likely the first exposure to this style of wrestling for many fans in the States, the card is stuffed with quality action and provides a look at some performers who would become major stars in years to come.

Like Rey Mysterio and Psicosis, who tore it up in a thrilling six-man tag match. Or Eddie Guerrero and Art Barr, AKA Los Gringos Locos, who wrestled their last match as a team, losing a thrilling two-out-of-three-falls Hair versus Mask match to El Hijo del Santo and Octagon.

And Konnan, the biggest star in Mexico at the time, who was in the Steel Cage match main event.

Heralded by WWE.com as the Best Pay-Per-View You’ve Never Seen (here's an idea, why don’t you put it on the WWE Network so we can see it?) When Worlds Collide is an important historical show of real class.