By Jason Powell, ProWrestling.net Editor (@prowrestlingnet)
WWE SummerSlam (Night One)
East Rutherford, New Jersey at MetLife Stadium
Streamed live August 2, 2025, on Peacock (and Netflix internationally)
Jets flew over the stadium after the performance of “God Bless America” by Breland at the end of the pre-show. Michael Cole checked in on commentary and narrated backstage shots of Drew McIntyre, Logan Paul, Randy Orton, Jelly Roll, Gunther, and CM Punk… Comedian Druski was featured in the SummerSlam opening video…
Cole listed the attendance of the 38th SummerSlam as being north of 50,000. He said the temperature was 77 degrees…
Ring announcer Alicia Taylor introduced SummerSlam host Cardi B, who made her entrance. Once in the ring, she yelled about it being the first two-night SummerSlam. She asked the fans if they liked Logan Paul, which drew boos. She asked about Randy Orton, then said she likes Orton. Cardi welcomed fans to the event…
Powell’s POV: The hype for Cardi B appearing at SummerSlam faded in the weeks leading up to the event to the point that I actually forgot she was the show’s host.
Jey Uso walked through the concourse and then made his entrance through the crowd. Wade Barrett checked in on commentary with Cole. Jey stopped at their table and did his hand slapping bit with Cole. The Spanish broadcast team of Marcelo Rodriguez and Jerry Soto checked in while pumping their arms to Jey’s entrance theme.
Roman Reigns made his entrance and held up his index finger while standing on the stage, and then Jey did the same in the ring. Bron Breakker, Bronson Reed, and Paul Heyman made their entrance together. Reed wore the shoes he took from Reigns around his neck. Cole said Reed calls the shows the “shoelafala.” Funny.
1. Roman Reigns and Jey Uso vs. Bron Breakker and Bronson Reed (w/Paul Heyman). Chad Patton was the referee. Reigns and Jey cleared Breakker and Reed from the ring during the opening minute. Jey motioned for production to run back his entrance. Reigns joined him in doing the motion. Jey went to the ropes and played to the crowd. The heels pulled Reigns to the floor. Jey dove from the top rope onto Breakker and Reed on the floor.
Reed ran Reigns into the ring steps. In the ring, Breakker clotheslined Jey. The heels worked over Jey while Reigns was down on the floor. Once Reigns stood up, Breakker went to the floor, charged Reigns, and hit him with a leaping shoulder block. Heyman was shown wearing the “shoelafala” at ringside.
Reigns returned to the apron and watched while Jey was isolated. Breakker sent Jey to ringside. Breakker went to the apron and went for a clothesline, but Jey avoided it. Jey rolled back inside the ring. Reed charged Jey, who sidestepped him and threw him to the floor. Jey dove toward his corner, but Breakker tackled him from behind while Reed pulled Reigns off the apron. Nice spot.
Jey eventually made the hot tag to Reigns, who worked over Breakker with a few clotheslines, and then hit him with ten more in a corner of the ring. Reigns ran the ropes, but Breakker caught him with an elbow. Reigns clotheslined Breakker over the top rope to the floor. Reigns looked to the crowd and then dove over the top rope. The idea was to land on both heels, but he overshot them. They did get their hands on Reigns, who appeared to make a fairly safe landing.
Back in the ring, Reigns dropped Breakker with a Superman Punch. Reed, who had made a blind tag, hit Reigns with a senton. Reed followed up with a corner splash. Reed hoisted up Reigns on his shoulders, but Jey made a blind tag of his own and then superkicked Reed. Bronson came right back with a Death Valley Driver on Jey for a near fall.
Moments later, Reed hit Reigns and Uso with a suicide dive. Breakker sent Reigns over the Spanish broadcast table with a leaping clothesline. Back in the ring, Reed hoisted up Jey on his shoulders, and then Breakker jumped from the top rope and bulldogged Jey on the way down, using a signature move of father and uncle.
Breakker went to the floor and ran toward Reigns, who hit him with a Superman Punch. Reigns speared Breakker through the barricade and into the timekeepers’ area. A “this is awesome” chant started. Reed called for his finisher and then went up top, but Reigns returned to the ring and knocked him down with a Superman Punch.
Reigns and Jey teamed up for a 1D on Reed. Jey went for the pin, but Breakker returned to the ring and broke it up. Breakker got to his feet first and jawed at the fans before mounting Jey and throwing punches at him. Breakker pulled the straps of his singlet up, then immediately pulled them down again.
Breakker went for a spear on Jey, but Reigns shoved his cousin out of the way and took the spear instead. Jey fired up, speared Reed, and then hit him with an Uso Splash for the win…
Roman Reigns and Jey Uso beat Bron Breakker and Bronson Reed in 21:10.
Powell’s POV: A hot tag team opening match. Cole emphasized the story of Reigns sacrificing himself for his cousin. As much as I enjoyed the match, I’m not a fan of the decision to have Jey pin Reed. I didn’t think they’d actually have Breakker pin Reigns, but I thought Breakker would get a boost by pinning Jey.
Cole hyped Druski’s comedy tour while he was shown in the crowd. Breland and Fat Joe were also shown in the crowd…
A video package set up the WWE Women’s Tag Team Title match. Entrances for the match took place with Charlotte Flair coming out first in a blue robe. She stood at the top of the entrance ramp, and then Alexa Bliss made her entrance carrying the awful Lilly doll. Raquel Rodriguez and Roxanne Perez made their entrance together…
2. Raquel Rodriguez and Roxanne Perez vs. Alexa Bliss and Charlotte Flair for the WWE Women’s Tag Team Titles. Jessika Carr was the referee. The champions isolated Flair early on. Bliss eventually tagged in. She set up Perez for Sister Abigail, but Perez raked her eyes to avoid it. Perez went for a springboard moonsault that Bliss avoided.
Rodriguez tagged in and put Bliss down with a clothesline that led to a two count. Bliss was isolated. Flair eventually took a hot tag and dove onto both champions with a crossbody block. Flair lit up Rodriguez with chops, while the fans “wooo’ed” along. Flair performed a handstand flip into a clothesline in a variation of the Buckshot Lariat.
Flair placed Rodriguez and Perez next to each other and then hit them with a top rope moonsault. Flair covered Rodriguez for a near fall. Flair applied a Figure Four on Rodriguez, but Perez broke it up with a springboard moonsault before she could bridge into a Figure Eight. Bliss tried to hit Rodriguez, but she moved, causing Bliss to hit Flair instead.
Perez cleared Bliss from the ring. Rodriguez hit a Tejana Bomb on Flair. Perez followed up with Pop Rox and had the pin, but Bliss performed a running Blockbuster to break up the pin. Bliss set up Perez for Sister Abigail. Flair ran toward Bliss, but hit a charging Rodriguez with a big boot. Bliss followed through with Sister Abigail and then pinned Perez.
Alexa Bliss and Charlotte Flair defeated Raquel Rodriguez and Roxanne Perez in 13:30 to win the WWE Women’s Tag Team Titles.
Powell’s POV: While I thought they could have stretched out the chase longer, I’m not surprised to see them go with Bliss and Flair, who have caught on with fans as a tag team.
There was a sponsored pizza skit with Kofi Kingston, Xavier Woods, Grayson Waller, Akira Tozawa, Maxxine Dupri, Dragon Lee, Joaqin Wilde, and Cruz Del Toro. Woods took the last piece, which led to bickering. Nikki Bella showed up with several boxes of pizza…
An ad aired for the Canelo Alvarez vs. Terence Crawford fight on Netflix, and then Cole hyped the fight for September 13 on Netflix… Cole hyped a SummerSlam post-show and said there would also be a recap show on Sunday. Cole thanked Cardi B for “Outside” serving as the event’s theme song…
Karrion Kross and Scarlett made their entrance, and then Sami Zayn’s entrance followed…
3. Sami Zayn vs. Karrion Kross (w/Scarlett). Shawn Bennett was the referee. Zayn set up for an early Arabian press, but Kross pulled him to the floor. Zayn hit a moonsault off the barricade moments later and then threw Kross back inside the ring. Kross performed a Death Valley Driver for a two count.
Kross threw punches at Zayn, who was down against the bottom rope. Kross yelled at Zayn to say that he was right. Zayn came back with a clothesline. Kross stuffed a Blue Thunder Bomb and then put Zayn down with a Doomsday Saito, which led to a near fall.
Kross spoke to Scarlett, who pulled a pipe out from underneath the ring and handed it to him while the referee was distracted. Scarlett distracted the referee while Kross tried to hit Zayn with the pipe, but Zayn avoided it and hit a Blue Thunder Bomb.
Zayn put the boots to Kross, who was leaning over the bottom rope. The referee pulled Zayn off. The broadcast team played up the possibility that Kros was right about Zayn. Scarlett placed the lead pipe at Zayn’s feet. Zayn picked up the pipe and thought about using it, but then threw it out of the ring. Kross rolled up Zayn for a two count. Zayn hit an exploder suplex. Zayn followed up with a Helluva Kick and then covered Kross for the three count.
Sami Zayn defeated Karrion Kross in 8:10.
After the match, Zayn stood on the apron and looked down at Kross. “We’re done,” Zayn said before making his exit…
Powell’s POV: Meh. The match was fine, but the mystery of whether Zayn would turn to the dark side wasn’t all that compelling, so this felt like a Raw match. Speaking of Raw, I guess they must be waiting until Monday to have Kross say that he was wrong about Zayn, which he must do per the match stipulations.
Cole and Barrett were shown their desk. Cole acknowledged the death of Hulk Hogan, and said he didn’t think there would be 53,161 in attendance at this event had it not been for Hogan. Still shots aired of Hogan while Cole spoke about how he carried the business on his back for three decades. Nick Hogan and his wife were shown in the crowd. The fans applauded him. “Real American” played as the memorial graphic was shown on the big screen…
An ad aired for Survivor Series in San Diego. Survivor Series will once again feature WarGames…
Cole hyped AAA Triple Mania for August 16 and said the event would be available on the WWE YouTube page. Mr. Iguana and Psycho Clown were shown in the crowd…
A sponsored segment aired with a mother and daughter having their tickets upgraded after a backstage meeting with Jade Cargill…
Powell’s POV: I want to see a heel host a segment where two unlucky fans in the front row have their seats downgraded.
A video package set up the WWE Women’s Championship match. Jade Cargill made her entrance, followed by Tiffany Stratton. The cage is hanging above the ring for Sunday’s U.S. Championship match…
4. Tiffany Stratton vs. Jade Cargill for the WWE Women’s Championship. Alicia Taylor delivered in-ring introductions for the title match. Daphanie LaShaunn was the referee. Jade suplexed Stratton at ringside early on. Jade rolled Stratton back inside the ring and then sat down on the apron and played to the crowd. Stratton took advantage of the arrogance by knocking her off the apron and then hitting her with a suicide dive.
Back in the ring, Stratton hit a Swanton and then covered Jade for a one count. Jade came right back with the Eye of the Storm sit-out powerbomb for a near fall. Stratton hoisted up Jade and executed a rolling senton. Stratton went to a corner of the ring, but Cargill hit her from behind. Cargill suplexed Stratton from the apron into the ring, but Stratton came right back with a Michinoku Driver.
A short time later, Stratton went for the Prettiest Moonsault Ever, but Jade put her feet up. Jade hit Jaded and then leaned back for a deep cover, which sent Stratton’s foot over the middle rope, causing the referee to stop her count. Cargill chokeslammed Stratton and then threw her into a corner of the ring.
Jade climbed the ropes behind Stratton and brought her to the middle rope. Jade set up for her an avalanche version of her finisher, but Stratton climbed to the top rope and used her legs to send Jade to the mat. Stratton hit the PME and got the three count. Cole said Stratton is 14-0 in 2025…
Tiffany Stratton defeated Jade Cargill in 7:05 to retain the WWE Women’s Championship.
Powell’s POV: A brief match that also felt like it could have aired on television. They protected Jade to some extent with the deep pin spot, but I doubt it was enough to leave viewers anxious to see a rematch.
A trailer aired for The Smashing Machine… Tineke Younger, Cardi B, and Stephanie McMahon were all shown in the crowd…
A video package set up the Jelly Roll tag team match. Logan Paul came out first and spoke into a camera mic while saying that he’s still humble. Cole said Paul had his first WWE match at SummerSlam three years earlier. A bunch of fans on the stadium floor held up “Logan Paul is an outsider” signs. Drew McIntyre’s entrance followed.
Powell’s POV: I wish McIntyre would bring back his sword for one entrance so that he could chop the head off of the Lilly doll, and then the sword and Lilly would disappear forever.
Jelly Roll walked onto the stage while one of his songs played. Jelly Roll had a mic and addressed the crowd from the stage. He said he wanted to pledge allegiance to the Apex Predator. Jelly Roll sang a line from Orton’s theme song, and then the fans did the same. Orton’s entrance theme played. Orton came out and joined Jelly Roll on the stage before they headed to the ring. Jelly Roll’s wife was shown in the crowd while Cole plugged her podcast. Cole, who was wearing Paul’s headband, said Jelly Roll broke a pinkie while training at the WWE Performance Center…
5. Jelly Roll and Randy Orton vs. Drew McIntyre and Logan Paul. Ryan Tran was the referee. Paul punched Jelly Roll before the bell. Orton charged toward Paul, but the referee stopped him while Paul rolled to the floor. The referee waited until Orton and Paul were in the ring and then called for the bell. Jelly Roll tagged himself in.
Orton showed concern, but JR made it clear he wanted to face Paul. Jelly Roll put Paul down with a couple of shoulder blocks. Paul kicked JR in the gut and tried to bodyslam him, but he couldn’t get him up. JR bodyslammed Paul instead. McIntyre tagged in. JR showed concern. Orton called for a tag.
JR pointed at McIntyre and then turned his back to approach Orton, but McIntyre slapped the back of his head. JR talked Orton into letting him stay in the match. Orton fired up JR, who turned and walked toward McIntyre, and then squirmed when his face was in McIntyre’s chest. McIntyre grabbed JR by the throat, but JR punched him. McIntyre got pissed and then worked over JR. Paul tagged in and leg dropped JR and then flexed while covering him for a two count.
The heels took turns roughing up Jelly Roll. Fans chanted for Orton. McIntyre turned and punched Orton to knock him off the apron. JR tossed McIntyre over the top rope. Orton returned to the apron and took a hot tag while McIntyre returned to the ring. Orton powerslammed McIntyre and followed up with a Draping DDT.
Orton struck the Viper’s Pose. Paul pulled McIntyre to the floor. Orton left the ring, kicked Paul, and threw him into the barricade. Orton dumped McIntyre onto the Spanish broadcast table, then did the same to Paul when he ran toward him. McIntyre dropped Orton with a Claymore Kick. As JR checked on Orton, Paul hit JR from behind. Paul hit a knockout punch on JR.
Paul cleared the English broadcast table and then put his shades on and took a swig from the Prime stand. McIntyre placed Jelly Roll on the broadcast table. Paul stood on the top rope wearing his shades while holding two bottles of Prime. Paul slammed the bottles together and tossed them aside while he performed a frog splash onto Jelly Roll. One side of the table collapsed while the front of it stayed up.
EMTs came out and checked on Jelly Roll. McIntyre went to the ropes and mugged for the crowd. Paul returned to the apron and was tagged into the match while EMTs helped JR to his feet. Paul and McIntyre took turns putting the boots to Orton. The EMTs helped JR, who said something to his wife as he walked by her.
Orton hit a Blockbuster on Orton. Jelly Roll dropped to his knees at ringside. Paul pointed and laughed at Jelly Roll before tagging out. McIntyre went up top and was cut off by Orton, who worked him over with punches. Orton superplexed McIntyre. Jelly Roll was back on his feet, being helped toward the entrance aisle.
Jelly Roll turned around and saw that Orton was down while Paul was dancing nearby. Jelly Roll shook off the EMTs and returned to his corner. Orton tagged in JR, who put Paul down with two clotheslines and then chokeslammed him. JR followed up with a “Black Roll Slam.”
Paul went to the ropes and hit Jelly Roll with an elbow. JR slammed Paul from the ropes to the mat. JR had the pin, but McIntyre broke it up. Orton took out McIntyre with an RKO. Paul ran Orton into the ring post. Paul hit Jelly Roll with a frog splash and got the three count…
Drew McIntyre and Logan Paul beat Jelly Roll and Randy Orton in 17:10.
Powell’s POV: An entertaining celebrity match. Good for Jelly Roll for being the rare babyface celebrity to be pinned at the end of his first match.
Cole hyped WWE Clash in Paris for August 31… Cole narrated footage of Paul Levesque at the White House for the ceremony that reintroduced the Presidential Physical Fitness Test… The broadcast team ran through the SummerSlam night two lineup…
A video package set up the World Heavyweight Championship match. The fans chanted for CM Punk and then his entrnace theme played. Punk made his entrance and headed to the ring. Cole said Punk had not won a championship match in WWE since 2013. Cole said Punk told him and Barrett that his championship window was closing. Punk sat down in the ring, and then Gunther made his entrance…
6. Gunther vs. CM Punk for the World Heavyweight Championship. Alicia Taylor delivered in-ring introductions for the championship match. Rod Zapata was the referee. There were chants for Punk early. Cole said Punk had to avoid Gunther’s chops. Eventually, Gunther dropped Punk with a chop. Punk came back while targeting Gunther’s left arm.
Punk blocked a chop in the corner and then fired away with a few chops of his own. Gunther reversed a whip into a corner of the ring. Punk caught Gunther with a boot and then went to the ropes, but Gunther chopped his legs out from under him. Gunther chopped Punk and got him in the three of woe before kicking him free. Gunther dominated the next few minutes of the match.
Punk threw kicks at Gunther’s thighs. Gunther put him right back down with a chop to the throat. Gunther mauled Punk while telling him that he’ll never be the best in the world or world champion. Punk came back briefly and set up for a Sharpshooter, but Gunther kicked him away. Gunther slammed Punk and then put him in a Sharpshooter.
Punk reversed the Sharpshooter. Gunther grabbed a rope to break the hold. Gunther put Punk down and then taunted him by saying, “There’s the best in the world, everybody.” Punk rallied and put Gunther down with a neckbreaker. Punk went for a high knee in the corner, but Gunther stuffed it and powerbombed Punk before covering him for a two count.
Punk caught Gunther in a triangle. Gunther slipped out of the hold and went for a Boston Crab, but Punk kicked him away. Gunther blasted Punk with a chop to the back. Punk ducked out of a sleeper attempt and put Gunther down with a Russian Leg Sweep. Punk caught Gunther with a high knee in the corner and then bulldogged him for a two count.
Punk went up top for an elbow drop, but Gunther popped up and chopped him. Gunther tossed Punk to the mat and then hit him with a top rope frog splash for a near fall. Gunther got Punk to his feet and then blasted him with a clothesline that put him right back down. Gunther waited for Punk to get up and then clotheslined him to the mat again.
Gunther charged Punk, who hoisted him up for a GTS, but Gunther blocked it and then powerbombed him. Gunther barked at Punk to get up. Once Punk got to his feet, Gunther dropkicked him. Gunther followed up with another powerbomb that resulted in a two count. Gunther showed some frustration.
Moments later, Gunther had Punk down at ringside when he stood over the title belt podium, looked into the camera, and said the belt made him the best in the world. Gunther climbed onto the Spanish broadcast table and played to the crowd. Punk got up and tripped Gunther, who fell behind the table. Gunther came up bleeding heavily from the forehead, which drew gasps from the live crowd.
Back in the ring, Punk spotted the blood and came to life. Punk put Gunther down with a clothesline and then followed up with a top rope elbow drop. Punk signaled for his finisher and then hoisted up Gunther, who countered into a sleeper. Punk got back to his feet, hoisted up Gunther, and hit the GTS. Gunther wobbled, yet stayed on his feet. Punk hoisted up Gunther again before hitting the GTS and then got the three count.
CM Punk defeated Gunther in 30:20 to win the World Heavyweight Championship.
After the match, Punk was in tears while the referee knelt next to him. The referee handed Punk the belt, which he clutched close to his chest. Cole said that Punk had proven that he is the best in the world. Punk held the title and looked around the stadium, then faced the hard camera and held up the title belt.
Seth Rollins’ entrance music played, and he used crutches while walking onto the stage with Paul Heyman, who held up the Money in the Bank briefcase. Cole said Rollins was still playing mind games. Rollins turned around and took a few steps toward the entrance set, then dropped the crutches. Rollins ran to the ring with the briefcase. Punk went for a GTS, but Rollins elbowed his way free. Rollins threw punches at Punk, then battered him repeatedly with the briefcase. Rollins handed the briefcase to the referee, who spoke to the ring announcer, who then announced that Rollins was cashing in the MITB contract.
7. CM Punk vs. Seth Rollins for the World Heavyweight Championship. Rollins hit the Stomp and pinned Punk.
Seth Rollins defeated CM Punk in 0:10 to win the World Heavyweight Championship.
After the match, Rollins stood in the ring and held up the title belt. Heyman flashed a sinister smile while hugging Rollins from behind. Cole said Rollins had outmaneuvered Punk again. Bron Breakker and Bronson Reed came out to join the celebration. Breakker had his right knee and leg wrapped heavily. The heels held up their arms, and then pyro shot off. Cole said Rollins pulled off the ruse of the century. The heels knelt over Punk and mocked him. The screen went black for a moment to officially end the show. The post-show started a second later, and the celebration continued. The heels eventually headed to the back. Punk’s music played as he left the ring. Punk stopped and greeted fans before limping up the ramp and eventually to the back…
Powell’s POV: First off, I loved the old school pace of the Gunther vs. Punk match. They did a great job of making Gunther look like a badass before the resilient Punk battled back and pulled off the upset. Sure, many of us figured out that the Seth Rollins injury on Saturday Night’s Main Event was a work, but I’m happy creative forces didn’t change plans. Surprises are nice, but it can be just as rewarding when fans believe something is going to happen and then see it play out the way they anticipated.
Overall, a good first night capped off by the strong main event and the hot MITB cash-in. I will have a lot more to say about the show when Jake Barnett and I get together for our same-night audio review that will be available exclusively for Dot Net Members (including our Patreon patrons). Let us know what you thought of SummerSlam by voting for the best match and grading the overall show below.
Stop back tomorrow night for a live review of SummerSlam night two.
Several minutes into Zayn vs Kross and the wordpress wrestling blog hasn’t updated past the start of the women’s tag.
Geez..Zayn and Kross should’ve been on Main Event not Summerslam.
Yeah, the match was… ok…but the story made NO sense. Ever…
Kross needs better creative, Sami needed/s a better opponent.
I don’t think there’s a single creative decision that could make Kross interesting.
In the territory days he’s the kind of guy you have working the upper midcard in Central States to help elevate younger guys with potential before they move on to a bigger territory.
Kross is Brad and Bart, the Batten Twins? Outstanding.
Powell: “I want to see a heel host a segment where two unlucky fans in the front row have their seats downgraded.” Logan Paul does it to GreenShirtGuy! Who’s with me????
I’d love it if they would get rid of fu manchu/mullet guy in the front row. The forearm sleeves without the rest of the sleeve is awful to see opposite the hard camera.
It wasnt fun because the finish to the main event was so predictable. We all knew he wasnt hurt ans we all knew this was coming. They should waited until Monday and Seth could do a video saying when he heals hes taking the belt and then during the Gunther punk rematch on raw, breaker turns the case in and everybody is confused but then out of nowhere Seth comes in and wins.
Spoiler alert……Cody’s turning heel tomorrow after the match
Yeah this green shirt guy needs to go to the nose bleeds for once!
I wasn’t sure if the Rollins injury was a work but they lingered on Punk too long after the win and made it obvious.
Meh obvious isn’t always bad if it’s executed right and makes sense.
Yep. Enjoyed it, especially Seth adding in the fake walking away before dropping the crutches and taking the brace off.
Why do you have to point out how much you hate the Lily doll every single time it comes out on TV LOL what’s the origin behind your hatred or it ?
She’s a grown woman carrying a doll around like a child. Do I really need to elaborate?
The most predictable finish in Summerslam history.That could be seeing from Mars.
But it still worked, which is what matters.
So is Seth a face again based on the dumb fans reaction?lol
That’s a problem with WWE these days; the fans just cheer and sing along without any kind of real investment in the beats of the storyline. Think about if in the early nineties Sting had a gutsy win against Rick Rude and then Vader came out right afterwards and roughed him up; the WWE fans of today would first cheer Sting’s hard fought victory and then unconsciously turn and cheer Vader beating him up.
Otherwise a bunch of B- or C+ matches outside of the strong main-event. A single day event is for the better.
Phil just NAILED the profile of most of the WWE audience these days while Moronic One is still whiffing his own farts in this comment section. Goddamn, dude…get out of your mom’s basement.
Night 2 will blow night 1 out of the ocean I guarandamntee!
Nah. There wasn’t anything bad tonight outside of Karrion Kross continuing to have a job.
Night two has Becky vs the Boring Bird Lady in a guaranteed sloppy no DQ no countount match and it has the 6 teams that should be jobbing on WWF Wrestling Challenge in a TLC match for actual title belts. Both of those are pretty much guaranteed to be worse than everything tonight.
There are 3 shitty no rules matches out of 6 tomorrow so it will probably look like an AEW show half the time. Dom vs AJ is the only thing I’m really looking forward to.
AEW really live in your head dont they.
Weird that you enjoy watching shit and I assume you do watch AEW to have such a constant droning and entitled opinion.
You enjoy WWE, I’ll enjoy AEW. Grow up fella, live and let live
That was a needlessly reckless table spot to have Bron do, and now he wracked his knee. Stupid, stupid, stupid.
I think Scarlett is why Kross still has a job. That entrance, like his NXT one, is great. I think if they figure out the storyline purpose for her being at ringside, then the Kross character will fall into place. They’re a team, but the writers are only writing for Kross.
This woulda been a C- edition of Raw, but this was a PPV? This show sucked for being a PPV. Why are the matches so short? I’ve had enough of MAGA WWE
What in the retarded fuck are you talking about? The MAGA twats are literally EVPs in AEW.
Short matches make much better PPV/PLE shows.
WM3 had 12 total matches with only 2 matches that went over 10 minutes and none over 15. There were 4 matches under 5 minutes. It’s still the gold standard for attendance at a US wrestling show and still better known to the majority of wrestling fans than the crap being passed off today.