Becky Lynch
RAW · Female · 39 years old · 2K Rating: 94 (2K26)
Points (all-time)
Total Points
285
R/S Points
26
PLE Points
149
Belt Points
110
(+58 mo)PPM
6.7
per matchR/S = Raw & SmackDown · PLE = Premium Live Events · Belt = title points · PPM = points per match · Total = R/S + PLE + Belt
Match record (all-time)
Wrestler match statistics are currently based on 2025 and 2026 televised events. House shows and Main Event are not included.
MW 26Win 12W% 46.2Loss 14L% 53.8NC 0DQW 1DQL 2DQ% 11.5
MW = Matches wrestled · Win/Loss = standard · NC = No contest · DQW/DQL = Win/Loss via DQ · W%/L%/DQ% = percentages of matches
Accomplishments
- Women's Triple Crown Champion
- Women"s Grand Slam Champion
- 7X Women's Champion
- 2X Women's Intercontinental Champion
- 2X Women's Tag Team Champion
- 1X Women's NXT Champion
- 2019 Women's Royal Rumble Winner
- 2024 Elimination Chamber Winner
Title Reigns
When this reign overlaps a scored belt week, we list week-ending Sundays (PT close, Los Angeles time) that count toward fantasy belt hold points (same rules as the rest of the app), starting from Sun, Apr 26, 2026 through completed weeks in the selected period.
- Women's IC Championship — Won Apr 18, 2026 · May 31, 2026 (Clash in Italy)Belt hold weeks: Sun, Apr 26, 2026, Sun, May 3, 2026, Sun, May 10, 2026, Sun, May 17, 2026, Sun, May 24, 2026
- Women's IC Championship — Won Jan 6, 2026 · Feb 28, 2026 (RAW)Belt hold weeks: Sat, Jan 31, 2026
- Women's IC Championship — Won Jun 8, 2025 · Nov 18, 2025 (Money in the Bank 2025)Belt hold weeks: Mon, Jun 30, 2025, Thu, Jul 31, 2025, Sun, Aug 31, 2025, Tue, Sep 30, 2025, Fri, Oct 31, 2025
- Women's Tag Team Championship — Won Apr 20, 2025 · Apr 21, 2025 (Raw)
- Women's World Championship — Won Apr 23, 2024 · May 26, 2024 (RAW)
Match History
Last five are the most recent matches on the full event timeline (completed and live), using the same ordering and W/L/D rules as Pro Wrestling Boxscore — not limited to the fantasy points period above.
Recent form
L
L
L
W
W
RAW — June 8, 2026 — Paris, France – Accor Arena
Clash in Italy — May 31, 2026 — Turin, Italy
Summary
No summary added for this match.
Saturday Night's Main Event — May 23, 2026 — Fort Wayne, IN – Allen County War Memorial Coliseum
Summary
No summary added for this match.
RAW — April 27, 2026 — Laredo, TX
Summary
This match had all the ingredients to be one of the best things on the show—and for a while, it actually delivered. Iyo Sky came out firing, mixing her usual speed with some pretty nasty offense, targeting Becky’s arm and stacking together a string of momentum with a missile dropkick, Bullet Train Attack, and a slick tornado DDT. Becky, to her credit, kept matching her step for step, countering big moments and sneaking in heavy shots like the Manhandle Slam that almost ended it.
Things really picked up down the stretch. Sky hit the Over the Moonsault after a wild sequence, and it felt like that could’ve been the moment—but Becky got the knees up earlier and just refused to stay down. You could feel the match building toward something legit…until it didn’t.
Because Becky got a little too cute, going for a moonsault of her own (yeah, that was never going to end well), and that’s when everything fell apart. Asuka slid in while the ref wasn’t looking and took Sky out, completely flipping the match. Becky capitalized with another Manhandle Slam, stole the win, and that was that.
So technically, Becky retains. But let’s be honest—it didn’t feel like she beat Iyo Sky. It felt like the match got hijacked. The crowd chanting for Kairi Sane during all of this—and production trying to muffle it—pretty much told you everything about how this landed. Great action, messy finish, and a result that leaves more frustration than payoff.
WrestleMania night 1 — April 18, 2026 — Las Vegas, NV
Summary
This one had a little more edge than expected, and yeah, Becky Lynch absolutely dipped into the bag of tricks to get it done. AJ Lee came out sharp, using counters early to neutralize Lynch’s power and even sending her into the barricade after a caught crossbody. From there, it turned into a clean contrast—Lynch throwing bombs like the Becksploder and a top-rope leg drop, while Lee kept slipping into openings with speed, including a missile dropkick and multiple Black Widow attempts.
Things really picked up once Lynch started getting frustrated. She tried to mess with the turnbuckle pad earlier and got caught, but you could tell she wasn’t done with that idea. The middle stretch was back-and-forth, with Lee nearly stealing it after a Manhandle Slam counter and another Black Widow attempt that had the crowd leaning in. Lynch barely got to the ropes—and yeah, grabbed some hair to do it. Not subtle.
The finish is where it got messy in a very Becky Lynch way. After a brief confrontation with the referee, Jessika Carr got pulled into the chaos. Lynch used her as a shield, Lee accidentally took her out, and that was all the opening Lynch needed. Straight into the exposed turnbuckle, Manhandle Slam, done.
Lynch wins in 8:15 and takes the title. Not exactly clean, but effective—and honestly, very on-brand.