Sunday night's "The Walking Dead" delivered everything we could expect from a season finale.

The opening scene, I'll admit, was a little odd. It seemed like there could be more significance than appeared at first glance to the horde of walkers descending on Hershel's farm, because they included some of the walkers that Rick encountered in Atlanta. As interesting as it was, I don't know if it was entirely relevant.

The good news is that we got right to where we left off at the end of the last episode, as soon as the opening titles were over. Daryl and Glenn announced to Lori, Andrea and the rest waiting in Hershel's barn that they found Randall but that he had become a walker, despite the lack of bite marks.

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[Editor's Note: This post contains some spoilers for the March 11 episode of "The Walking Dead." Don't read any further if you don't want to know.]

So, that was a bombshell.

We kinda had a feeling, the way things were going, that Shane wasn't long for this world. (After all, Jon Bernthal has a new series next season.) But, that wasn't the big surprise of Sunday night's "Walking Dead."

Before I get into that, let's rewind to the funeral for Dale, who we lost last week. Rick admitted that Dale was right all along, and the group should do things the way he would have wanted. Shane, Andrea and others hunted down some stray walkers, while the rest mourned Dale at the barn.

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[Editor's Note: This post contains some spoilers for the March 4 episode of "The Walking Dead." Don't read any further if you don't want to know.]

It was a rare moment of agreement between Rick and Shane on Sunday night's episode of "The Walking Dead."

The two decided that their prisoner, Randall, posed too much of a potential threat and had to die.

Most of the survivors, including Hershel, agreed with them. Dale was the only voice of dissent.

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