By Jason Powell, ProWrestling.net Editor (@prowrestlingnet)
WWE SummerSlam (Night One)
Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S. Bank Stadium
Streamed live August 1, 2026, on ESPN Unlimited (and Netflix internationally)
Ring announcer Alicia Taylor introduced Vaughn Evelyn, who stood in the ring while performing “God Bless America” at the end of the pre-show…
Powell’s POV: Vaughn Evelyn is actually Vaughn Evelyn Levesque, daughter of Paul Levesque and Stephanie McMahon. She did a nice job.
Michael Cole opened the main card and narrated various arrival shots. He was joined on commentary by Wade Barrett… Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Justin Jefferson hosted the SummerSlam opening video…
Cole opened the show and said there was “a capacity crowd” in attendance…
Powell’s POV: A capacity crowd? WrestleTix listed the venue as being set up for 36,258 with 35,759 tickets distributed. The peak capacity for U.S. Bank Stadium is 73,000. SummerSlam Saturday 2025 was held at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, and 50,493 tickets were distributed.
Entrances for the opening match took place…
1. Liv Morgan vs. Iyo Sky for the Women’s World Championship. Jessika Carr was the referee. Morgan performed the Three Amigos during the opening minutes. Cole noted that it was a tribute to Eddie Guerrero (the stadium is within walking distance from the hotel where Guerrero died). Sky took control and went up top. Roxanne Perez and Raquel Rodriguez showed up, and one of them distracted the referee while the other shoved Sky off the ropes.
Sky rallied again and took out Perez and Rodriguez with a dive to the floor. Moments later, Sky performed a Spanish Fly from the top rope on Morgan before covering her for a near fall. Sky performed a backbreaker. Morgan rolled to a corner of the ring. Sky went for the Bullet Train, but Morgan moved.
Sky hit Morgan with her own Oblivion finisher for a good near fall. Sky went for an Over the Moonsault, but she landed on her feet when Morgan moved. Sky sold ankle pain. Morgan jumped from the middle rope and hit a Codebreaker for a two count. Sky dodged Oblivion and then suplexed Morgan on the apron. Sky performed a Bullet Train with Morgan against the post. Sky sold knee pain.
Sky went for Over the Moonsault, but Morgan put her feet up. Morgan went for Oblivion, but Sky blocked it. Morgan followed up with a Codebreaker and then hit her Oblivion finisher. Morgan covered Sky for the three count…
Liv Morgan defeated Iyo Sky in 13:35 to retain the Women’s World Championship.
Powell’s POV: A strong opener. I could have done without the outside interference, but at least it didn’t play a part in the finishing sequence. The stadium looks great. They have an impressive stage, and the sections they are showing looked packed. U.S. Bank Stadium is not an open-air venue, but the roof is clear, so there is sunlight. Sunset is listed for 8:39CT/9:39ET.
Jey Uso was talking with Jimmy Uso in their dressing room while Jacob Fatu paced behind them before a batch of ads…
Mark Henry, Sean “X-Pac” Waltman, Danny Spivey, and Jimmy Hart were shown in the crowd. Waltman and Hart were seated together…
The stage had a video game theme during the entrances for the six-man tag match. Jacob Fatu, Jimmy Uso, and Jey Uso made the first entrance. Fatu wore a Werewolf mask (I thought he was the killer from the Creep movies for a second there). Cole said the video game was the match sponsor. Royce Keys, Solo Sikoa, and LA Knight made separate entrances in that order…
2. LA Knight, Solo Sikoa, and Royce Keys vs. Jacob Fatu, Jimmy Uso, and Jey Uso in a six-man tag team match. Knight, Solo, and Keys entered the ring and attacked Fatu and the Usos to start the match. Solo ran it back to taunt Jey, and the fans popped and played along.
Fatu tagged in and charged Solo, who put him down with a Samoan Drop. Solo mugged for the hard camera while Fatu popped up. Fatu put Solo down with a Samoan Drop of his own. A short time later, Keys tagged in and took several superkicks from Jimmy. Keys came back and stood on the second rope and eventually performed a twisting slam on Jimmy.
Knight took a hot tag while Jey also tagged in. Knight put down both Usos, then hit Jey with a big elbow drop. Knight kicked Fatu off the apron and went for his finisher, but Jey shoved him into the ropes and speared him for a near fall.
Knight came back and superplexed Jey, but Jimmy hit Knight with an Uso Splash. Solo performed a Spinning Solo on Jimmy. Fatu hit an Impaler DDT on Solo. Fatu turned into a spinebuster from Keys. Moments later, Fatu charged Keys on the floor, but Keys powerbombed him into the timekeeper’s area.
In the ring, Jey speared Knight and then tagged Jimmy, who performed another Uso Splash on Knight for a near fall. The Usos set up for 1D, but Solo took out Jimmy with the Samoan Spike. Knight hit a distracted Jey with a BFT and then pinned him.
LA Knight, Solo Sikoa, and Royce Keys defeated Jacob Fatu, Jimmy Uso, and Jey Uso in 11:00 in a six-man tag team match.
After the match, Solo wanted a hug. Knight initially blew him off before giving in, which got a pop from the crowd…
Powell’s POV: There’s only so much excitement I can muster up for a fairly meaningless six-man tag match, but everyone worked hard. Solo looks like he’s having a blast as a babyface, and the fans are getting behind him. On a side note, if anyone out there is wondering why several fans are wearing No. 69 Vikings jerseys, it’s not because they’re big fans of Isaiahh Loudermilk. Although Jared Allen is most commonly associated with that jersey, it’s also the number Brock Lesnar wore while playing for the team during the 2004 preseason.
Gunther was shown walking backstage. Cole said Nick Aldis would have his first match in three years when he faces Gunther next. They went to a batch of ads… After the break, Cole plugged the WWE Takeover fan fest while a shot aired from inside the host venue…
Gunther made his entrance. Nick Aldis’s entrance followed. He wore a ring jacket with a white towel around his neck. He had an Oasis song for entrance music, but I couldn’t make it out. Aldis played to the crowd and was cheered…
3. Gunther vs. Nick Aldis. Aldis looked the part physically in terms of his physical appearance. He wore long red and black tights with black and white boots. Gunther took him down with a side headlock. A “Let’s go, Aldis” chant broke out but faded quickly.
Moments later, Gunther exited the ring, climbed onto a broadcast table, and held his arms up while the fans booed. Back in the ring, Aldis performed a suplex and covered Gunther for a two count. Aldis went for his King’s Lynn Cloverleaf finisher, but Gunther avoided it. Cole called it the King’s Lynn Cloverleaf and said it’s named after the town in England where Aldis is from.
Aldis’s wife, Mickie James, and their son Donovan were in the crowd. Back in the ring, Gunther fired away with chops. Aldis went for the King’s Lynn Cloverleaf again, but Gunther avoided it. Cole said the name of the cloverleaf is a mouthful.
A short time later, Aldis superplexed Gunther. A “you still got it” chant broke out (Cole called it a “You still have it” chant). Aldis performed a running powerslam for a near fall. Cole and Barrett acknoweldged that the powerslam was used by “The British Bulldog” Davey Boy Smith.
Aldis went up top and had to jump over Gunther, who then went for a big boot that Aldis avoided. Aldis put Gunther down with a body slam before executing a top rope elbow drop. Aldis followed up with another top rope elbow drop and then applied the King’s Lynn Cloverleaf. Gunther eventually reached the ropes, drawing some boos from the fans. Another “you still got it” chant broke out.
Gunther shoved Aldis into the corner and went for a sleeper, but Aldis reversed it. Gunther broke the hold with a suplex and eventually hooked in a sleeper while both men were on the mat. Cole called for Aldis to tap out and end it, but Aldis got to his feet. Gunther took him down while maintaining the hold, and then Aldis tapped out.
Gunther beat Nick Aldis in 11:40.
The announcers told the story of Gunther underestimating Aldis. Gunther left the ring and then stopped on the stage and raised his arms before heading to the back. Aldis was down on one knee with referee Dan Engler. The fans cheered. Aldis got to his feet and looked to the crowd. The fans responded with a standing ovation and a “you still got it” chant. Mickie James and son Donovan joined Aldis inside the ring…
A shot aired from outside the stadium and then they cut to another batch of ads…
Powell’s POV: That was fun and clearly lived up to fan expectations despite Aldis’s long layoff. Hopefully it leads to Aldis getting a regular run as a wrestler if that’s what he’s looking for.
Cole and Barrett put over Nick Aldis’s performance. Barrett said he just didn’t want to see Aldis get embarrassed, but “he blew all of our minds.” Aldis also mentioned the possibility of seeing more of Aldis in the ring. Cole introduced the foreign broadcast teams at ringside…
UFC fighter Michael Chandler, musician Zach Brown and wife Kendra Scott, and Busted Open’s Dave LaGreca, Bubba Ray Dudley, and Tommy Dreamer were shown in the crowd…
Brie Bella, Nikki Bella, and Paige entered to Nikki’s theme. The Fatal Influence trio’s entrance followed…
4. “Fatal Influence” Jacy Jayne, Fallon Henley, and Lainey Reid vs. Brie Bella, Nikki Bella, and Paige in a six-woman tag. Henley dropped Brie with a right hand to start the match. Brie took control and threw a series of Yes! kicks.
Moments later, Brie was down at ringside while the referee was tied up with her partners. Reid stomped Brie’s head on the ring steps. Jayne hit Brie with a cannonball against the steps. Brie clutched her shoulder. Jayne rolled Brie back inside the ring and performed a senton that resulted in a two count.
Brie was isolated. She tossed Jayne out of the ring, but Reid entered the ring and cut off her path to her corner. Brie threw a weak clothesline before falling to the mat and clutching her shoulder. Nikki tagged in and got the better of all three opponents. Nikki hit Reid with an X Factor and covered her for a near fall.
A short time later, the Bellas set up for a Hart Attack Clothesline on Reid, but Henley pulled Brie to the floor to break it up. Henley tagged in, and then she and Reid performed a double team move on Nikki and had her beat, but Paige broke up the pin.
Henley yelled at the quiet crowd and got a tame response. Paige tagged in and got the better of Jayne for a moment. Henley distracted Paige from the floor, causing her to walk into Jayne’s Rolling Encore. Jayne covered Paige and pinned her.
“Fatal Influence” Jacy Jayne, Fallon Henley, and Lainey Reid defeated Brie Bella, Nikki Bella, and Paige in 7:30 in a six-woman tag.
After Fatal Influence left the ring, the Bellas both hugged Paige. Nikki clotheslined Paige. Brie, who was still holding her right shoulder, kicked her. Cole noted that Nikki targeted Paige’s surgically repaired neck. Nikki hit Paige with the Rack Attack 2.0. “And the real Bellas are back,” Barrett said on commentary…
Powell’s POV: This was rough, and the live crowd was quiet throughout. I’m not sure if the spot against the ring steps injured Brie or if it happened beforehand, but she was clearly hurting the rest of the way. Here’s wishing her the best.
Cole set up a video package on AAA Triplemania Night One moving to the MGM Grand Garden Arena. Cole hyped the WWE Championship and then another batch of ads aired…
Cody Rhodes had a Street Fighter entrance that included clips of him from the movie and listed him and CM Punk as opponents in the video game. The Street Fighter music played as Cody was elevated onto the stage wearing his Nightmare helmet, which had spiked blonde hair on top (like his movie character). Cody’s regular entrance theme played. Cody brought the helmet to the ring and set it on the apron while he posed on the ropes.
CM Punk was shown walking backstage with Minnesota North Stars-inspired gear with “20” on the back (presumably for Dino Ciccarelli). Punk walked onto the stage without music and did the Clobberin’ Time bit. Punk’s music played, and he headed to the ring…
Powell’s POV: Forget the video game sponsorship, a Chicago Blackhawks fan wearing Minnesota North Stars attire?!? Punk may not have been allowed back in Chicago had he worn that gear in the early ’80s. As a big North Stars fan back in the day, I love it. But this changes nothing. Secord still sucks! Hey, since I’m already talking sports, it’s August, meaning fantasy football draft season is here. If you are looking for a great online host for your league with either basic or complicated scoring, I can’t recommend MyFantasyLeague.com highly enough. MFL has hosted my leagues for two decades.
5. CM Punk vs. Cody Rhodes for the WWE Championship. Alicia Taylor delivered in-ring introductions for the title match. Charles Robinson was the referee. Cody performed the first big move when he hit Punk with a suicide dive. Cody tossed Punk into the timekeeper’s area, but Punk hit him and then jumped off the barricade before clotheslining Cody.
Back in the ring, Punk performed a single leg dropkick and came up holding his left knee. Cole recalled Barrett pointing out Punk having an issue with his knee earlier. Cody had a run of offense back inside the ring and targeted Punk’sknee with kicks and dragon screw leg whips. Punk rallied with a bulldog, but he was slow in his attempt to climb the ropes. Cody joined Punk on the ropes. Punk fought him off and then hit a top rope elbow drop for a near fall.
Later, Cody put Punk in a Figure Four. Punk rolled it over to reverse it momentarily. Cody rolled him over, and then Punk ended up in the ropes to break the hold. Cody went for another Figure Four, but Punk countered with the Anaconda Vice. Cody reached the ropes with his foot to break it.
Punk worked over Cody in the corner and then signaled for the GTS. Punk tried to hoist him up, but Cody stuffed it. Cody picked up Punk for an Alabama Slam and spun around several times, but Punk slipped away and reapplied the Anaconda Vice. Punk released the hold and went for a jackknife pin that resulted in a two count. Cody came right back with CrossRhodes and covered Punk for a good near fall.
Cody had Punk on the top rope facing the crowd when he went up behind him. Punk threw elbows until Cody fell to the mat. Punk hit a clunky moonsault for a two count. Both men fought in the middle of the ring, and Punk eventually hit the GTS. Punk sold his knee and was slow to cover Cody, who kicked out at the last moment.
Cody rolled to the floor. Punk followed and slammed Cody’s head on one of the broadcast tables a few times. Punk cleared the top of the desk, but Cody shoved him into the ring steps. Cody broke the referee’s count. Cody cleared the English broadcast table. Cody shoved Punk back inside the ring and then joined him, but Punk immediately hit him with a GTS. Punk covered Cody, who grabbed the rope at two.
Punk and Cody ended up on the floor. Cody placed Cody on top of the English broadcast table. Punk returned to the ring and fired up before going up top. Punk went for an elbow drop, but Cody rolled off it, causing Punk to crash through it and tumble hard to the floor in front of the barricade. Cole said Punk landed on his bad knee. A “this is awesome” chant broke out before quickly fading.
Cody dragged Punk back to the ring. Cody went up top and attempted a Cody Cutter, but Punk moved, and Cody crashed into the referee. REF BUMP!!! Punk performed a GTS on Cody, but the referee was down. Cody came back with CrossRhodes. Punk rolled out of the ring.
Randy Orton entered the ring and dropped Cody with an RKO. The broadcast team agreed that Punk was unaware of what Orton did. Punk returned to the ring and used the ropes to pull himself to his feet while the referee started to wake up. Punk hit Cody with a GTS and covered him, and the woozy referee made a slow three count.
CM Punk defeated Cody Rhodes in 30:10 to retain the WWE Championship.
Cole said the match could have gone all night long had it not been for Randy Orton. Punk celebrated his win with Orton nowhere in sight…
Powell’s POV: Punk’s moonsault was scary because it looked like Cody saw he was going to miss, moved closer, and Punk either came close or did land on Cody’s head. Either way, Cody seemed okay. It wasn’t always pretty, but this was a good, dramatic match. I wasn’t expecting a clean finish in the first Punk vs. Cody match to begin with. It seemed even less likely when it was slotted as the semi-main event. Orton returning for the first time since WrestleMania and costing Cody the match was logical. Barring a heel turn, I imagine the way Punk won won’t sit well with his character, meaning we could be headed toward an eventual Triple Threat.
After some ads, Cole pimped Danhausen “Human Monies.” Barrett was nice enough to let us all know that it’s not legal tender… The lineup was shown for SummerSlam Sunday…
The pre- and post-show crew of Joe Tessitore, Big E, and Corey Graves spoke from a podium that was set up just off the main floor… A video package set up the Hell in a Cell match…
Oba Femi made his entrance. The fans chanted “Oba.” Brock Lesnar made his entrance with Paul Heyman. Lesnar took his lap around the ring while the Hell in a Cell structure was still elevated. Alicia Taylor stood on the floor and delivered the introductions while both wrestlers were inside the ring. Oba was cheered. Heyman took the mic from Taylor. Heyman climbed onto one of the broadcast tables and delivered a big introduction for Lesnar, mentioning that he was “fighting out of the University of Minnesota.” Music played and pyro flares shot off while the HIAC structure was lowered…
6. Brock Lesnar (w/Paul Heyman) vs. Oba Femi in a Hell in a Cell match. Referee Chad Patton called for the bell once the HIAC structure was down and the music stopped. Heyman was outside the structure. Oba caught Lesnar with a kick. Lesnar avoided a charging Oba, who crashed into the corner. Lesnar performed three German Suplexes. Oba popped right up and clotheslined Lesnar over the top rope to the floor.
Oba ran Lesnar into the ring steps. Oba pulled a table out from underneath the ring and leaned it against the cage wall. Oba ran Lesnar into the table against the cage. Oba threw a chair inside the ring and then tossed Lesnar back inside. Brock picked up half of the ring steps and battered Oba with them once he returned to the ring.
Lesnar performed another German Suplex and then slammed a chair over Oba’s back twice. Lesnar suplexed Oba onto the chair. Lesnar went for an F5, but Oba slipped away and then slammed Lesnar to the mat. Both men were down for a moment and then stood up at the same time. Oba threw several body shots at Lesnar. Oba hit Lesnar with a couple of running uppercuts in a corner of the ring. Lesnar cut him off on the third uppercut and went for the F5, but Oba slipped away and put Lesnar down with a chokeslam. Oba hit the Fall From Grace for a near fall. Cole said doubt might be creeping into Oba’s mind.
Lesnar sat up and laughed at Oba, then stood up and performed a pair of F5s. Barrett asked what the hell was going on. Lesnar hit a third F5 and went for the pin, but Oba kicked out. Lesnar looked surprised while Cole said doubt might be creeping into his mind. Lesnar picked up a chair and slammed it over Oba’s back several times. Lesnar kicked at the mat to tear it open. Lesnar tore the canvas and padding back to expose the wooden boards.
Lesnar let out a war cry while Cole said he was out for blood. Lesnar hoisted up Oba and gave him a tombstone piledriver on the exposed boards. Lesnar folded Oba’s arms across his chest in Undertaker style, but Oba kicked out at two. “Oba Femi is not a human being,” Barrett said. Lesnar wound up with the chair, but Oba punched it away. Oba hit Brock with the Fall From Grace and pinned him.
Oba Femi defeated Brock Lesnar in 11:40 in a Hell in a Cell match.
Cole said that if this was the last time for Lesnar in a WWE ring, he left them with quite a memory. Cole also put over Oba. The broadcast team narrated highlights of the match. Barrett said it was a generational changing of the guard. The Hell in a Cell structure was elevated, and Oba was alone in the ring. Oba struck his pose in the ring while the executive producer credits were shown. “The next big thing is here,” Cole said.
Lesnar and Heyman returned to ringside. Lesnar stood on the floor and looked up at Oba. Lesnar got in the ring and took off his gloves. Lesnar went for a handshake and then hugged Oba and raised his arm. Lesnar called for a mic. “Minnesota, and the whole wide world watching this shit tonight, come here, Oba, here’s the future of WWE,” Lesnar said.
Lesnar had Oba stand next to him and called him the future of WWE. Lesnar called himself the past and said Oba is the future. Brock tossed the mic and exited the ring. Oba celebrated on the ropes to close the show…
Powell’s POV: The main event was what it needed to be with Brock passing the torch to Oba. There wasn’t much mystery regarding the outcome, but Lesnar put Oba over strong and then sang his praises afterward. I’m not sure if Lesnar referring to himself as “the past” means he’s finished. He tossed his gloves down, but he put the focus on Oba before leaving the ring. They didn’t really make use of the Hell in a Cell structure, but it was another feather in Oba’s cap to end Brock’s HIAC undefeated streak.
Overall, a good night one. It wasn’t the most newsworthy show, but the key matches delivered. It was also nice that they were able to get through the six-match show in a little over three hours despite all of the advertising in between matches. Night one looked better on paper than night two, so the big question is whether there’s enough on night two to close out the weekend on a high note. I will be teaming up with Jake Barnett for same-night audio reviews of both nights of SummerSlam for Dot Net Members (including our Patreon patrons). Let me know what you thought of tonight’s show by grading it below, and stop back for my SummerSlam Sunday live review.
Thank god they kept the belt on Liv. At least their AI booking got one thing right.
I think they are using AI selectively on booking. Guys they cant figure out how to book.
That was the worse part of the show.Wonder who she’s going to fight in another half a year.(What a joke)
I’m envisioning an alternate universe where NWA champion Nick Aldis is defending the belt against Walter.
That’d been a war.
Jey Uso may have even been shocked how blown up Aldis was. Aldis did well, though, and he looks great.
Yeah, that was a really good performance from a guy who hasn’t had to go in the ring for 3-4 years.
The pop he got for reversing the sleeper/choke shows the little things still work.
That’s the difference between working and wrestling.
The whiplash of 2 guys putting on a great pro wrestling match to 6 unathletic and uncoordinated dollar store hookers putting on a bad reality TV show in a wrestling ring is exactly why things aren’t as hot as they were a year or so ago.
That was misery, and it wouldn’t have been better the next 100 tries. No one wants to say it, but the Bellas, Paige, et al just aren’t close to the level of today’s women. They looked out of place that entire match. Why am I seeing them on a major PLE in 2026?
This is the single greatest line about a wrestling match maybe in history!!!
Seriously, fuck you. Take your misogyny back to /pw/ where it belongs.
What in the retarded fuck are you prattling on about?
LOL Comedy at its finest between you guys.
Class response there BOB
No way these guys go on top of the cage and go something stupid.
I don’t know if the cage could support them.
WTF was the point of the cage, could have done this in the ring.
WWE has become every other wrestling company, just with a few people that are believable stars. The kicking out of everything, the weapons in so many matches, the unnecessary gimmick matches, etc.
I legitimately don’t think I’ll be watching tomorrow night’s event live.
Last part was cool w Lesnar and Oba. Future is here.
Nick Aldis entered the match to (What’s the Story) Morning Glory by Oasis. British rock legends and Wade Barrett was gushing like anything like I think any Brit would have.
Also just in the last few minutes Paul Levesque has confirmed Brie Bella is injured legit.
Thanks. I’ve actually seen Oasis in concert, but I have poor hearing and couldn’t make out what the song was tonight. While my hearing loss isn’t because of that concert, it was one of many that contributed to the problem.
I absolutely love watching Brock. It’s like Heyman said about ending the streak. He makes us wonder, every once in a while, if he’s simply doing what he wants in there. Plus, no stupid faces (Zayn), no coordinated stutter steps and over selling (Rhodes)…
He beat the hell out of Oba with the chair and the ring steps. Oba took it like a champ. Real pro wrestling at its finest, imo.
Michael Cole was brutal tonight. Right after Wade talked about Aldis being his first match, Cole told us Aldis was Wade’s first match. He said Punk “shoots the half” when Punk grabbed Cody’s legs to turn him on his back. Like Powell said, he misstated the fans “you still got it” chant. He was horrible.
The girls were bad. They’re nearly always bad aside from the obvious studs.
Cody should have turned heel tonight. The fans are sick of him. Instead they reinforce his baby face status (I guess?) by having Orton attack him. Except Orton will get the overwhelming majority of cheers in that matchup, so knows.
The Usos are awful pro wrest… nah… sports entertainers.
Solo sticking out his tongue constantly makes me want to fast forward.
And I’m a WWE guy. I can’t imagine what haters thought of the show.
I just want to piggy back off the Cole point. He’s normally inoffensive and I appreciate how much he’s asked to do… but…. The aldis moment was brutal as was immediately plugging street fighter within seconds of punks win. Lastly he gave Liv credit for stating ‘in it thanks to the judgement day’. Wtf. Can we have at least a tiny bit of the Kayfabe heel/face commentary I grew up with? Jesus. I watched delayed so I could fast forward the 3-4 minutes of ads and needless stills so who knows how bad it got in the 40 mins or so I managed to avoid.
Outside of that… I thought the show was actually pretty good. And I think Jacy Jane’s got ‘it’. She’s gonna be good for a while.
Half full arenas are what you get when you gouge consumers, TKO.
TKO CEO Ari Emanuel recently called antitrust laws “trash” because states are trying to stop the Paramount WB merger that benefits his billionaire buddy Ellison. Emanuel even wrote a Wall Street Journal OpEd supporting the deal, if you needed further proof of his stance on consumer choices.
Of the worst things Vince McMahon has ever done, selling his family business to these snakes is at least number 8 (it’s quite a list).
Second biggest show of the year, even with bad booking, would have been close to sold out if prices were affordable from the start.