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WWE Raw Results — October 27, 2025
Full WWE Raw results for October 27, 2025 in Anaheim, CA. Match card, winners, methods, and championship updates.
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October 27, 2025 — Anaheim, CAEvent Time: Tue, Oct 28, 12:00 AM UTC
Event Recap
Monday Night Raw on 10/27/25 at the Honda Center in Anaheim was that weird mix of fire matches, tense staredowns, and a couple of awkward noise breaks that drive fans nuts — and honestly, I loved most of it. The night kicked off with a face‑to‑face between CM Punk and Jey Uso where both men talked big about their upcoming World Heavyweight Title clash at Saturday Night’s Main Event on November 1st, trading intense glares and one‑liners that had the crowd buzzing even if it felt like they were yelling at each other just a little too hard. From there, the in‑ring action got rolling with a Men’s Intercontinental No. 1 Contender’s match between Penta and Rusev that exploded into a no contest after chaos from Los Americanos interfered and beat both guys down, which was cool until it kind of fizzled rather than crescendoed. Over in singles action, Roxanne Perez got a big win over returning geek‑favorite Nikki Bella, mixing Perez’s hard chops with Bella’s veteran instincts — Perez looked sharp, and Bella looked great for her walk‑back. Bron Breakker walked out on top against LA Knight with that trademark power slam that makes you go “oh yeah, that’s Breakker.” And the show closed on a high note with Charlotte Flair & Alexa Bliss defending the Women’s Tag Titles against Bayley & Lyra Valkyria, where Flair and Bliss played veteran chess, hit a bunch of classic tandem sequences, and hit the champ‑worthy pin to retain. Overall, Raw had that go‑home energy — lots of heat, some cool match outcomes, and a couple of moments that made you raise an eyebrow — but it definitely left me hyped for the weekend’s big deals.
Match Results
+1
No Contest - appearance points only
On match card: +1
+1
No Contest - appearance points only
On match card: +1
Summary
This one never really got the chance to become what it should’ve been, which is frustrating because the parts we did get were pretty solid. Rusev came in throwing heavy shots like usual, trying to overpower Penta early, but Penta countered with speed and just enough unpredictability to keep things interesting. It felt like they were building toward a legit finish, but instead everything fell apart when outside interference hit and the match got thrown out as a no contest. It’s the kind of ending that protects both guys, sure, but also leaves you feeling like you just watched half a match. Not bad, just incomplete—and that’s probably worse.
+3
Winning match: +2
On match card: +1
+1
On match card: +1
Summary
Nikki Bella stepping back into the ring added some curiosity here, but the match itself leaned more toward Roxanne Perez continuing to establish herself than any kind of nostalgia run. Nikki had her moments and didn’t look out of place, but Perez controlled most of the pace and kept things grounded in her style. The finish came clean with Perez picking up the win, which felt like the right call even if it wasn’t exactly surprising. Nikki showing she can still go is nice, but this wasn’t about her—it was about giving Perez another solid, credible win against a recognizable name.
+3
Winning match: +2
On match card: +1
+1
On match card: +1
Summary
This was pretty much what you’d expect: intensity, power, and not a lot of wasted motion. LA Knight got his shots in and kept the crowd engaged, but Bron Breakker wrestled like someone who’s being positioned as a problem you can’t easily solve. The turning point came when outside presence from his allies shifted the momentum just enough, and Breakker capitalized with a spear to finish it. It wasn’t the cleanest win in the world, but it didn’t need to be. Breakker looked dominant where it mattered, and Knight took another loss that keeps him relevant without actually moving him forward.
+3
Winning match: +2
On match card: +1
+1
On match card: +1
Summary
This was a hard-hitting match that felt a little more physical than most of the night, mostly because Sheamus doesn’t really do anything halfway. McDonagh took a beating early but stuck around long enough to start picking his spots, and once the pace slowed down, it started favoring him. The finish came after interference helped tilt things his way, leading to McDonagh hitting his big move for the win. It’s one of those matches where Sheamus does most of the heavy lifting, but McDonagh walks away with the result, which feels intentional even if it’s not especially satisfying.
Main Event
Champion Retains
Summary
This was easily the most complete match on the show, with both teams getting time to actually build something instead of rushing to the finish. Bayley and Lyra worked well together and had a few believable near falls, but there was still a sense that the champions were a step ahead once things got serious. Charlotte and Alexa closed it out clean with a double Natural Selection to retain, which felt decisive without being overdone. The match delivered, but the bigger takeaway came after, when the Kabuki Warriors showed up and wrecked everyone, reminding you that the current champs might not be holding those titles much longer.