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WWE Raw Results — June 30, 2025
Full WWE Raw results for June 30, 2025 in Pittsburgh, PA. Match card, winners, methods, and championship updates.
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June 30, 2025 — Pittsburgh, PAEvent Time: Tue, Jul 1, 12:00 AM UTC
Event Recap
Raw on **6/30/25** leaned heavily into physical matches and faction chaos, and while some of it felt like déjà vu, the crowd still had plenty to latch onto. The night opened with **Roman Reigns and CM Punk trading words over control of the main event scene**, with The Vision looming in the background and making it clear they weren’t going anywhere. In singles action, **Gunther continued his march of destruction by putting down JD McDonagh** with a brutal series of chops and a Sleeper Hold, while **Rhea Ripley handled Lyra Valkyria** in a stiff, no-nonsense match that ended with a clean Riptide. The women’s division kept rolling as **Stephanie Vaquer retained the WWE Women’s World Championship against Bayley**, using counters and timing to avoid Bayley’s offense and steal the win. Tag action saw **AJ Styles & Dragon Lee defeat Los Americanos**, delivering a fast-paced match with enough aerial offense to wake the crowd back up. The main event once again featured **The Vision (Bron Breakker & Bronson Reed) colliding with Roman Reigns & Jey Uso**, and like clockwork, it broke down into a chaotic brawl with interference and bodies everywhere, closing the show with more noise than clarity. It wasn’t groundbreaking, but it was loud, physical, and just messy enough to keep fans arguing about it afterward.
Match Results
The New Day
Final
Pinfall
The Judgement Day
New Champion
Summary
The Judgment Day vs. The New Day for the World Tag Team Championship kicked off Raw with a solid brawl that ultimately ended with new champions and a fair bit of kicking and counting chaos. Bálor and McDonagh came out with a more calculated tag approach, tagging in and out to keep fresh offense on the mat, while Kofi Kingston and Xavier Woods tried to keep things fast‑paced and unpredictable. The New Day had a couple of near‑falls — including Woods almost pinning Bálor after a top‑rope sequence — but The Judgment Day rallied, hit a combined Spanish Fly and then a perfectly‑executed Coup de Grace to put Woods away and become the new WWE World Tag Team Champions. It was the kind of match where both teams got their moments, but Judgment Day’s opportunistic offense made the difference in the end.
+3
Winning match: +2
On match card: +1
+1
On match card: +1
Summary
Rusev vs. Sheamus was an all‑out banger that felt like a throwback to those old hard‑hitting matches where neither guy wanted to give an inch. Sheamus went right after Rusev with stiff strikes and heavy boots, even hitting a White Noise and a Brogue Kick that should’ve ended things early — but Rusev kept kicking out and fighting back with sudden momentum swings of his own. The match spilled outside, both guys ate falls and countered bravely, but Rusev finally gained the upper hand by exposing the turnbuckle, sending Sheamus shoulder‑first into it, and then drilling him with the Machka Kick for the pinfall. It wasn’t pretty, and both men barely sounded like they were done afterward, but Rusev’s resilience pulled out a gritty win.
+1
No Contest - appearance points only
On match card: +1
+1
No Contest - appearance points only
On match card: +1
Summary
Bayley and Lyra Valkyria turned what looked like a straightforward contender match into a competitive sprint — and then turned it into a double pin that left everyone scratching their heads (and rooting for more). The two women traded holds and counters, with Bayley bringing more veteran savvy and Lyra cracking in hard hits and flashes of speed that kept things exciting. Near‑falls stacked up on both sides, and in true chaotic fashion neither woman could get her shoulder solely down, leading to both being counted for a fall at the same time. The referee raised both arms and declared it a draw, which sent the crowd into a mix of cheers and groans — and naturally spilled over into a brawl the moment the bell rang. It was one of those endings that feels like half a conclusion and half a setup for next week’s fireworks.
Main Event
Summary
The big tag match with Sami Zayn and Penta vs. Bron Breakker and “Big” Bronson Reed was exactly the kind of heavyweight slugfest you’d hope for on Raw’s late card. Penta and Zayn started with agility and smart teamwork, mixing in flying offense and quick counters that kept the bigger men on their heels early. Zayn hit some insane moves — including a moonsault to the floor that drew gasps — and Penta even sank in a Sacrifice and satellite DDT that looked like the match might flip. But once Breakker and Reed hit their stride, the power grabbed the reins: Breakker finished Zayn off with a thunderous spear for the pin. Just when it looked like the champs were about to run off, Jey Uso stormed down with a chair and evened the scoreboard by knocking both Breakker and Reed senseless. The match gave you big moments and a finish that teased there’s more war coming next week.