TNA and it isn't close. The thing was that TNA always felt special, like you were part of something that could be amazing. X Division, a perpetually solid tag division, the resurrection of Raven, Russo and Jerry Jarrett somehow being a perfect booking team for a while, the underrated and underappreciated innovation Trinity had on women's wrestling. Four two-hour shows cost as much as one WWE three-hour show, and for the majority of time it felt like you had at least one **** every time. Random names, good and bad, just showing up. TSM signs in the crowd. It felt like such a special time. Then when they went to Spike, it was like that special became what felt like a massive change to the business, like a real promotion and not just a cult show people dug. Everything Joe or Angle touched was pretty much gold.
Bias for the Asylum years aside, yes, TNA by a landslide.