Is Tony Khan AEW's worst enemy?

Bischoff's disdain for AEW is well documented. He seemingly takes a shot at the company every week. However, unlike most of his arguments, this one has some merit. Khan's booking has been head-scratching, especially at the start of the year. 

Too often, matches occur for no reason. They aren't part of a storyline, and they don't create one, either. Instead, two people are pitted against each other for no reason other than Khan believes it could be a good match. What seems to be getting lost is that the average wrestling fan needs to feel invested, one way or another. 

Furthermore, AEW's roster is too big. Wrestlers fade into obscurity only to randomly reappear months later with a significant spot on a show, leaving new fans wondering who they're watching. 

In recent weeks, AEW appears to have turned a corner. It has two or three major stories running, each with multiple avenues, allowing fans to become invested in the long-term goals of the on-screen talent. Bischoff's stance will lose traction if that continues. 

However, if AEW reverts to what we saw earlier this year, fans will continue to tune out of the product, leaving it with a limited hardcore fanbase and little room for growth. Hopefully, the recent struggles have helped the company see the error in its ways, and the current changes are here to stay.