Kane said that means that Mysterio is the guilty party. Well, in reality, it was during a match with Mysterio that The Undertaker suffered the injury (broken orbital bone) that put him on the shelf. Of course, we all know that Kane’s claim really proves that Kane himself is the attacker.

I thought it was odd that the announcers didn’t really seem fazed by the fact that Mysterio – one of WWE’s most beloved babyfaces – was being accused of committing such a heinous attack. I also figured such a shocking development would be referenced throughout the show and that Mysterio would be given a chance to defend himself in an interview, but neither happened. I’m guessing that Mysterio will address the situation on next week’s show.

Other thoughts on Friday’s show:

Kane again did a great job on his promo, but I really wish WWE would quit playing that cheesy music while he’s speaking. The Undertaker and Kane characters and story lines are hokey enough already. …

I enjoyed the wild no-disqualification match between Mysterio and Jack Swagger, which spilled out of the arena in Corpus Christi, Texas and into the Gulf of Mexico. Kane appearing at the end to chokeslam Mysterio into the water was predictable but effective. …

I liked the Dolph Ziggler-Kofi Kingston match, although I didn’t understand the logic behind Ziggler having to beat Kingston a second straight week in order to get a shot at Kingston’s Intercontinental title. Shouldn’t Ziggler have automatically received a title shot after pinning Kingston in a non-title match last week? Nevertheless, I’m looking forward to their title match on next week’s show. …

Kingston showed an uncharacteristic amount of fire during the match, as he went ballistic after getting slapped by Vickie Guerrero and proceeded to get disqualified for his relentless attack on Ziggler. Kingston having more of an edge is a good thing. …

Christian and Drew McIntyre had another good match, although there were two giveaways that Christian was going to win: 1. McIntyre was dominating the match; 2. McIntyre defeated Christian two weeks ago, so it was Christian’s turn to win. …

It was nice to see The Straight Edge Society looking strong again, as they brutally attacked The Big Show’s right hand. CM Punk, by the way, looks awesomely evil with a shaved head and scraggly beard. …

I didn’t really mind the co-women’s champions deal with Lay-Cool since they were referred to as “self-professed” and when it came time to defend the title, it was always Layla (the official champion) who did so. That changed on this show, however, as Guerrero announced before Layla’s title defense against Tiffany that it would in fact be Michelle McCool putting the title on the line. My first thought was: Why doesn’t Smackdown general manager Teddy Long overrule Guerrero and force Layla to wrestle? As it turned out, after McCool retained the championship, Long announced that there could only be one champion, and that if Lay-Cool doesn’t decide which one of them it’s going to be by next week, he will. It would have been nice if Long had done that before the match. As for letting McCool and Layla choose who is going to be champ, I get from a story line standpoint that it sets up a conflict between them, but from a logic standpoint, Long should have just ruled that Layla is the recognized champion and that’s that.