^
Personally, I'd rather the Divas didn't appear than compete in two minute restrictive matches that serve no purpose other than to highlight the incompetence of WWE's road agents who have no interest in improving the division by laying out decent matches and accentuating the strengths of the weaker performers.
Since around 04/05, the hiring practises when it comes to Divas has involved underwear models, reality TV veterans and wannabe actresses - all with negligible wrestling experience. Furthermore, they've reported to FCW (and the previous farm territories) where they've been trained to work a basic WWE style - since they have no prior wrestling training, and they are then called up to the main roster where they are met with unenthusiastic road agents and a creative division that doesn't really give a shit about them unless they slightly let themselves go or dare to look like a real woman (Mickie James anyone?), in which case they are met with disgusting jibes.
To illustrate my point, here is a list of some of the past WWE Divas and their backgrounds:
Chyna: Former bodybuilder and fitness model, trained by Killer Kowalski.
Lita: Indie wrestler, trained by Dory Funk Jr.
Trish Stratus: Former fitness model, trained by Ron Hutchinson.
Ivory: Indie wrestler, trained by Mando Guerrero
Victoria: Former fitness model and bodybuilder, trained in several dev territories.
Molly Holly: Former power lifter and gymnast, trained by Dave Finlay and the WCW Power Plant.
Mickie James: Indie wrestler, trained by Dory Funk Jr.
See, the most acclaimed Divas of old all had athletic backgrounds and a decent amount of training before they even made it to the farm territories! Fortunately, with the recent hiring of Sara Del Rey and emerging talk of WWE looking for more physical female talent, it seems the Divas division may get a long awaited reboot.