It seems like everyone wants to see the Attitude Era replace the PG Era in the WWE.

However, the sports entertainment company has stuck to their to their ways and have not brought back a more edgier product.

Despite the fact that it’s been nearly a year since we've seen WWE Hall Of Famer Mick Foley on WWE TV, he is still paying attention to their product.

Foley was introduced as the new General Manager of Monday Night RAW after the WWE's Brand Split in July of 2016. Foley and Stephanie McMahon aligned themselves together to draft various Superstars in order to run Monday Nights to the best of their ability.

After several months, however, Foley was then written off of WWE TV in order to undergo a major hip surgery that he needed.

As a result of this, WWE Chairman Vince McMahon thought that it would be a great idea to bring back former WWE Champion Kurt Angle to serve as his replacement.

WWE officials are gearing up for a special episode of Monday Night Raw.

In January 2018, WWE will celebrate the 25th Anniversary of the launch of Monday Night Raw.
The sports entertainment company will hold a special edition of the show on January 12th, 2018 and it will be held in Brooklyn, NY at the Barclays Center (close to the Manhattan Center, which hosted the first Raw).

Also, WWE will release the 25th Anniversary of Raw DVD set. The made its debut back January 11, 1993 on the USA Network and since then, it has been considered as the flagship program of WWE.

Foley recently spoke with NBC News to promote the 25th Anniversary of Raw. During the interview, he explained why WWE can’t bring back the Attitude Era.Here is what he had to say:

"Well that's more of a societal change. I don't think we can go back there. I think WWE did what they had to do to become more successful than ever on a global basis.

I would love to say, 'Hey, things were much better back in my day,' but the company just turned its biggest profit ever.

They knew that we were in a wave, so you can either let the wave subside and complain about the way things used to be, or move forward in every area possible and that's what they did.

So I'd say that on a global basis, the superstars are just as big, if not bigger, with the exception of you know, a Rock or a Stone Cold. I think they're doing just fine."