It is time for the hottest event of the summer, also known as SummerSlam.

When you break it down, WWE show names are very silly.

Given that we may be getting one of the biggest shows ever come August though,

I, SummerMilla, heard what culture decided, you should know 10 things you didn't know about the event.

I totally screwed it up, number 10, the amount of people who have attended.

So you can't argue it now, SummerSlam has become a beast.

It sells out stadiums and as of me talking, it's going to do around 50,000 tickets for the 2023 version.

That's amazing. If we look at the previous 35 iterations between 1988 and 2002 though,

do you want to know what we're up to? 735,997 people have gone to see it live.

Wow, it's definitely going to increase light mad as WWE is simply going to be running bigger

buildings, but even then, getting almost a million individuals to SummerSlam over the years

is quite the stat. I think there may be something to do this.

The first part is we didn't include the 2020 Pretty Mume Live event,

because why bother? Humans didn't exist then, without that, we'd be even further ahead.

9. The original plan for 1988, whether you want to believe it or not, plans change.

Vince McMahon especially can never make up his mind, and this was true even way back during

SummerSlam number 1. When all was said and done, we did get the mega powers versus

Andre the Giant and Ted D. Biosi, which was pretty cool, but the mature man Randy Savage almost

took on Ric Flair. Now today that doesn't sound so shocking, but at the time the nature boy was

absolutely wrapped up with the NWA, but as he had some struggles on that side of the fence,

there were some conversations about making the jump. In the last moment, Flair decided this was a

bad idea and he didn't do it. Given that this would have meant Ric making his WWF debut in Madison

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