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WWE Raw Results — November 17, 2025
Full WWE Raw results for November 17, 2025 in New York, NY. Match card, winners, methods, and championship updates.
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November 17, 2025 — New York, NYEvent Time: Tue, Nov 18, 1:00 AM UTC
Event Recap
Monday Night Raw on 11/17/25 at Madison Square Garden delivered a mix of emotion, chaos, and high‑stakes action ahead of Survivor Series, starting with John Cena’s final Raw in The Garden, where he teamed with Rey Mysterio and Sheamus to take down Judgment Day in a six‑man tag that ended clean and gave the crowd the big moment they came for. The “Last Time Is Now” tournament continued with Solo Sikoa blasting Dolph Ziggler and Gunther dominating Je’Von Evans, showing off sheer power and control, while in the women’s division, Maxxine Dupri shocked everyone by defeating Becky Lynch to win the Women’s Intercontinental Championship, hitting a flying cross‑body that left the crowd buzzing. The tag and main event scene exploded as CM Punk, Cody Rhodes, The Usos, and Roman Reigns brawled with Brock Lesnar, The Vision, and Drew McIntyre in a raucous, chaotic prelude to WarGames, sending bodies flying and creating heat that practically jumped off the screen. Every segment had its highs and lows — some spots felt recycled, others felt like pure adrenaline — but overall, Raw managed to balance nostalgia with new stars getting spotlight moments, giving fans a night full of cheers, surprises, and enough tension to keep eyes glued toward Survivor Series.
Match Results
Final
Pinfall
14:42
The Judgment Day
Summary
This was built around the moment as much as the match itself, with this being John Cena’s final Raw appearance, but to their credit, they didn’t just coast on nostalgia. The match had a steady structure, with Judgment Day isolating Rey early before things broke open once Sheamus got tagged in and started throwing heavy shots. From there, it turned into a six-man sprint, with everyone hitting their signature offense in quick succession. The finish came after Rey landed a double 619, Sheamus followed with a Brogue Kick, and Cena closed it out with an Attitude Adjustment on McDonagh for the win. It was a clean, decisive ending, and while it felt a little too neat, it sent the crowd home happy—which was clearly the point.
+3
Winning match: +2
On match card: +1
+1
On match card: +1
Summary
This match was more about tone than surprise, especially with Dolph Ziggler making a one-off return and immediately getting thrown into the path of Solo Sikoa. Ziggler bumped like he always does and made Solo’s offense look even more brutal, getting a few quick bursts of momentum that teased something more competitive. But once Solo took over, that was pretty much it. He slowed things down, hit with authority, and never really gave Ziggler a believable path back into the match. The finish came clean with Solo putting him away to advance. It wasn’t long or dramatic, just effective—Ziggler made Solo look like a problem, and Solo handled business the way he was expected to.
+1
On match card: +1
New Champion
+8
Title win: +5
Winning match: +2
On match card: +1
Summary
This was one of those matches where you could feel something coming, even if you weren’t sure how they’d get there. Becky Lynch wrestled like someone trying to prove a point early, controlling the pace and not giving Maxxine much room to breathe, but Dupri stuck around and took advantage of every opening she got. The turning point came with outside involvement from AJ Lee, which threw Becky off just enough for Maxxine to capitalize and secure the win. It wasn’t the cleanest title change you’ll see, but it didn’t feel random either. Maxxine winning the title is a big step, even if the assist takes a little shine off it.
Main Event
+7
Winning main event: +4
Main eventing: +3
+3
Main eventing: +3
Summary
This felt like a classic “welcome to this level” kind of match for Je’Von Evans, and Gunther played his role perfectly. Evans had flashes of speed and creativity, getting in enough offense to show he belonged in the ring, but Gunther never lost control of the bigger picture. Every time Evans built momentum, Gunther shut it down with something heavier, whether it was a chop, a slam, or just cutting him off mid-move. The finish came clean, with Gunther overpowering him and moving on in the tournament. It wasn’t competitive in the traditional sense, but it didn’t need to be—this was about Gunther looking inevitable, and it worked.