It's no secret the WWE has been proud of the women's revolution that has taken place in the company over the past four or five years.Gone are the days of bra and panties matches and relying on sex appeal to have a spot on the roster; now women are being judged on their wrestling ability and fans love it.Much of the credit has to go to Triple H who cultivated a hotbed of talent in NXT that has seen become the backbone of the women's division we see before us today.Stephanie McMahon was also a huge advocate for change in the business and after AJ Lee voiced her concerns on Twitter and the hashtag #GiveDivasAChance was born.Stephanie took that groundswell of emotion on board and used it to help change the WWE. Now, one could argue that the very best match at the past WrestleMania was Charlotte's showdown with Asuka, closely followed by the intergender match between Triple H and Stephanie against Rond Rousey and Kurt Angle.The WWE has released a DVD documentary chronicling the rise of the women in the company and it includes some true trailblazers like Alundra Blayze, Lita, Trish Stratus and Beth Phoenix, but today's roster dominates the cover.That hasn't gone down well with some fans on Twitter, especially where some of the women have been positioned.Plenty of talented women have missed out on the front cover, but how many can the WWE really fit on there?While that's one thing, the fact that Ronda Rousey - who has one match under her belt at this point - is front and centre is sure to rub people the wrong way and it's easy to see why.

It's also rather curious why Stephanie McMahon would put herself on the cover despite only having a handful of matches on her CV and the likes of AJ Lee, who did a lot to kickstart the revolution, has been omitted.

Whatever the WWE's criteria might be, it has certainly gotten the WWE Universe talking.