
WWE RAW Results – September 7, 2026 – Welcome to WrestlingAttitude’s coverage of WWE RAW on September 7, live from the The BJCC in Birmingham, Alabama.
Sunday Night’s Main Event cut away from the chaos of Bron Breakker vs. Oba Femi and the shocking return of Bronson Reed, only to drop us straight into a very different kind of storm. The Vision walked out like a group that believed the entire night belonged to them, not Oba, not anyone else.
Breakker grabbed the mic first. He didn’t bother with pleasantries — he declared The Vision “whole” and insisted they now run WWE. The crowd immediately fired up with chants for Oba Femi, but Breakker brushed it off. He told them to chant until their throats gave out because it wouldn’t change a thing: Oba isn’t cleared, and Breakker is the future of WWE. He credited that rise to his “brother,” the man who dropped a tidal wave on Oba’s reign — Bronson Reed.
Reed stepped forward as the chants for Oba got even louder. Reed didn’t flinch. He said he doesn’t acknowledge Oba’s title as “The Ruler,” and if Oba didn’t understand that, the three consecutive Tsunamis he delivered should’ve made it clear.
Logan Paul took over next, turning his attention to the crowd and tearing into them with insults. Austin Theory tried to hype up the tag titles like they were the centerpiece of the division, and Maxxine Dupri chimed in by calling the audience “brokkies,” which only made the boos louder.
That’s when Akira Tozawa appeared. Theory puffed his chest and offered to fight him, but Tozawa wasn’t there to throw hands — he was there to introduce someone who was. Otis stepped out behind him, and just like that, the talking stopped and a match was on deck.
Otis vs. Austin Theory
The bell rang and Otis mowed Theory down with a clothesline that flattened him. Theory tried to scramble up, but Otis launched him across the ring twice, each toss shaking the ropes. Otis sent Theory into the ropes and crushed his midsection with a heavy body shot that made the crowd roar with a loud “Let’s go, Otis!” chant.
Otis followed with an avalanche in the corner, then backed up for another. Theory slipped out to the apron and snapped Otis’ neck across the top rope. Theory jumped back in with a rolling thunder clothesline and then climbed on top of Otis, throwing punches to keep him down. He choked Otis on the middle rope and hooked him for a vertical suplex — Otis blocked it without effort and hit one of his own, sending Theory bouncing.
Theory recovered fast, booted Otis in the face, and hit a clothesline for a two count. He clamped on a front facelock, trying to keep the big man grounded as the crowd kept chanting for Otis.
Otis powered his way back up, shaking Theory loose with heavy right hands. He ducked under a clothesline and smashed Theory with another avalanche that sent Theory stumbling. Otis hoisted him for a slam, but Theory slipped out and bailed to the floor. It didn’t save him — Otis charged and flattened Theory with a full‑speed avalanche against the barricade.
After the break, Theory tried to get cute with a somersault attack, but Otis stepped forward and cut him in half with a clothesline that flipped the momentum instantly. The crowd came alive as Otis set up the Worm… but he never got the chance.
Bronson Reed slid into the ring and dropped a crushing elbow on Otis’ chest, stopping the match cold.
Winner: Otis (by disqualification)
Tozawa jumped in after the disqualification and was immediately overwhelmed by The Vision. Breakker speared Otis, leaving him down, and Theory, Breakker, and Reed swarmed Tozawa with a three‑on‑one beatdown identical to what they’ve done in recent weeks.
Oba Femi then appeared on the screen backstage, shoving aside trainees who tried to stop him by saying he wasn’t cleared. He forced his way through them and headed straight to the ring.
Oba hit the ring and struck Reed and Breakker with running uppercuts in opposite corners, then knocked Breakker to the floor with a clothesline. He pulled off his shirt, revealing kinesio tape across his ribs.
Austin Theory tried to hit Oba with a chair, but Oba threw him across the ring. As Oba turned, Breakker speared him. Reed followed with another Tsunami.
A group of trainees ran in to help Oba, but they couldn’t stop Breakker from hitting another spear or Reed from landing another Tsunami.
946 Video & Bloodline Backstage
A new 946 video aired featuring Royce Keys, Lucien Price, and Bronco Nima. The footage ran in black and white, so none of the blood needed to be blurred — the whole thing had a gritty, documentary feel without any censorship tricks.
Backstage, The Usos were fired up and ready to hunt down Royce Keys after everything that’s gone down between them. Before they could storm off, Jacob Fatu stepped in and shut it down. Fatu told them to slow it down, keep their heads clear, and “lay low and play it slow.” Jimmy didn’t look convinced, but Fatu made it clear he wasn’t letting them jump into another fight without a plan.
Backstage Segments – Becky Lynch & Stephanie Vaquer / Miz, Matthews & Wilson
Becky Lynch tried to strike a deal with Stephanie Vaquer before the Women’s Title match, offering to work together to make sure Liv Morgan didn’t walk out with the championship. Vaquer shut it down immediately. She told Becky she wanted to handle everything on her own and didn’t need help from anyone.
Jack Redmond then interviewed Alabama comedian Matt Matthews. The segment didn’t last long — The Miz walked out in a loud purple suit, and Kip Wilson followed right behind him. Miz went straight into his usual routine, taking shots at the Southern crowd. Matthews didn’t even recognize Miz, and Wilson called Miz “toxic.” Matthews asked Miz if he was retired, which set Miz off. Miz yanked Matthews over the barricade, and Wilson threw him into the ring.
Matthews surprised everyone by taking Wilson down with a tijeras, but Miz caught him from behind and dropped him with a Skull Crushing Finale.
Rey Mysterio vs. Ethan Page vs. Bron Breakker – Money in the Bank Qualifier
During the break, Breakker made his entrance and immediately wiped out Miz, Kip Wilson, and Matt Matthews with spears on the floor.
Once the match officially got underway, Breakker tore through Page with a clothesline, then cornered Mysterio and hammered him with shoulder blocks. Rey and Page briefly worked together, trapping Breakker in the corner, but Breakker shrugged it off and launched Page with a German suplex.
Mysterio came off the top with a rana, then used a tijeras to send Breakker out of the ring. Rey lined up Page for the 619, but Breakker caught Rey mid‑swing and dumped him into the barricade. Breakker then threw Page to the floor with an overhead belly‑to‑belly.
Breakker jumped off the apron with a clothesline that drove Page across the announce table. Breakker stood over him to celebrate — and Rey hit a West Coast Pop on Breakker right on top of the table.
After the commercial, the broadcast returned with a strange picture‑in‑picture glitch showing the same video twice.
Breakker threw Mysterio aside again, then planted Page with a Juice Box. Breakker tried to spear both men on the floor, but Rey and Page moved and Breakker crashed straight into the steel stairs.
Rey and Page reset in the ring. Mysterio hit a bulldog for a near fall, then tried a La Magistral cradle for another two count. Page answered with a powerslam for his own near fall. Page charged, ran into a back elbow, and Rey hit the 619. Rey climbed up top, but Breakker caught him.
Page lifted Mysterio onto his shoulders on the top rope, but Breakker jumped up and hit Page with a Frankensteiner, sending both Page and Mysterio crashing down. Breakker then blasted Mysterio with a supercharged spear and scored the pin.
Winner: Bron Breakker
LA Knight, Adam Pearce & Solo Sikoa Backstage
LA Knight made it clear he wants whoever survives Penta vs. Roman Reigns in Mexico City. He told Pearce he’s calling his shot for the winner. Pearce responded with “my word is bond,” which didn’t clarify anything but Knight took it as confirmation.
Solo Sikoa then stepped in. He wasn’t thinking about Mexico City — he wanted to go straight after Royce Keys and the rest of 946. Knight stopped him and pushed the same message Jacob Fatu gave earlier: pick the right moment, don’t rush into a fight that isn’t set up in their favor.
Solo asked Knight directly if he had his back. Knight said he did, but they needed to be smart about when they strike. Solo didn’t look convinced and said he wasn’t sure he could wait.
Sol Ruca vs. Lyra Valkyria vs. Maxxine Dupri – Women’s Money in the Bank Qualifier
Dupri and Valkyria immediately teamed up, knocking Ruca to the floor with a double clothesline. Ruca recovered quickly and came back in with a face‑buster on Dupri for a near fall before rolling out again, leaving Valkyria and Ruca to square off.
Lyra hit a swinging neckbreaker for a near fall. Commentary tried to sell Valkyria’s look as “disheveled,” even though she was clearly put together. Ruca cracked Valkyria with a superkick. Dupri jumped back in and hit a fisherman’s suplex on Ruca.
Dupri then attempted her spot where she jumps off her opponent’s back into a leg drop, but this time she mostly landed with her backside on the back of Ruca’s head.
After the commercial, Ruca had taken over the match. She jumped off the middle rope and hit both Dupri and Valkyria with a dropkick, then stepped right over Dupri as she kipped up. Dupri caught Ruca with a sunset flip, but Ruca answered with a superkick.
Ruca set up the Soul Snatcher, but Valkyria intercepted her. Dupri then yanked Ruca out of the corner in an electric chair drop, nearly scoring the pin until Lyra broke it up.
Lyra hit a spinning DDT on Ruca. Valkyria tried to follow with another DDT, but Dupri grabbed her and dropped her with a reverse DDT.
Valkyria threw Ruca out of the ring and hit Dupri with Nightwing. She went for the cover — and Bayley returned, pulling the referee out of the ring to stop the count. Valkyria froze in shock, and Ruca blasted her with the Soul Snatcher out of nowhere to score the pin.
Winner: Sol Ruca
After the match, Bayley hit the ring and went straight after Valkyria. She blasted Lyra with stiff forearms, then drove a knee into her to keep her down. Bayley followed by hitting Valkyria with Nightwing on the floor.
Bayley cleared off the announce desk and tried to set up a powerbomb, but Valkyria managed to slip away before Bayley could finish the attack.
Royce Keys Parking‑Lot Promo / Bloodline Backstage
Royce Keys, Lucien Price, and Bronco Nima cut a promo from the arena parking lot. Jimmy Uso wanted to go after them immediately, but Jacob Fatu stepped in again and told him to hold back. Jimmy didn’t like the idea, but Jey sided with Fatu and trusted his call.
Joe Hendry’s Song
Joe Hendry performed a song about JD McDonagh’s oversized head, claiming JD’s dad was a Funko Pop. The crowd bought in instantly, chanting “Funko Pop!” at McDonagh as the match began.
JD McDonagh vs. Joe Hendry
McDonagh took control early. He jumped over the ropes with a double stomp on Hendry, then choked him against the ropes. Hendry missed a discus lariat and McDonagh hit him with an elbow to the ribs.
Hendry fired back with a fallaway slam and kipped up. McDonagh answered with a back elbow and a standing headbutt.
Both men were down when Je’Von Evans walked out wearing a giant Funko Pop head. Evans staggered around the stage, and Dominik Mysterio ran straight into a headbutt from him.
Back in the ring, Hendry hit a sit‑out uranage — the Sound Effect — and pinned McDonagh.
Winner: Joe Hendry
After the match, Hendry and Evans celebrated with the Funko Pop head. The whole thing felt like a segment that could’ve been an email.
Liv Morgan & Becky Lynch Backstage
Liv Morgan ran into Becky Lynch and unloaded on her. She called Becky selfish, said nobody likes her or her husband, and declared herself the greatest Women’s Champion of aaaaall time.
–– Here is what’s in store for tonight’s show ––
- Women’s World Championship: Liv Morgan (c) vs. Stephanie Vaquer
- Money in the Bank Qualifying Match: Bron Breakker vs. Rey Mysterio vs. Ethan Page.
- Money in the Bank Qualifying Match: Sol Ruca vs. Lyra Valkyria vs. Maxxine Dupri.
- Bronson Reed appears.
- Joe Hendry vs. JD McDonagh (w/ Dominik Mysterio).
WWE RAW Preview – September 7
WWE RAW launches the road to Money in the Bank 2026 tonight from the Legacy Arena in Birmingham, Alabama. With the event just over a month away, the first qualification matches for both ladder bouts will take place on this special Labor Day edition of the show.
High‑Stakes Triple Threat Qualifying Action
Two Triple Threat qualifiers open the field for this year’s Money in the Bank matches. Rey Mysterio, Ethan Page, and Bron Breakker collide for the first spot in the men’s ladder match. Breakker enters the bout after a chaotic week that included a disqualification loss to Oba Femi and a post‑match beatdown alongside Bronson Reed at Sunday Night’s Main Event.
Sol Ruca, Lyra Valkyria, and Maxxine Dupri battle for the first spot in the women’s ladder match. Rumors continue to swirl about Bayley possibly returning tonight after weeks away from WWE television. If she appears, her issues with Valkyria could influence the outcome.
Women’s World Championship Match
Liv Morgan defends the Women’s World Championship against Stephanie Vaquer. The match comes directly out of Sunday Night’s Main Event, where tensions across the division escalated and Morgan’s title reign continued to draw challengers.
Breakker & Reed Fallout
Bron Breakker enters his qualifier still dealing with the aftermath of Bronson Reed’s return. Reed’s interference in Atlanta led to Breakker’s disqualification loss to Oba Femi, and the two men delivered a beatdown afterward. Breakker now tries to regain momentum in tonight’s Triple Threat.
WWE RAW Results – September 7

