WWE NXT tonight on The CW.
- NXT North American Championship: Ethan Page (c) vs. Santino Marella
- Jaida Parker vs. Jazmyn Nyx
- Lash Legend vs. Fallon Henley
WWE NXT tonight on The CW.
Mercedes Moné’s reign of dominance shows no signs of slowing down. On Sunday, the CEO made history once again by capturing two inaugural championships in one night while competing in Poland. Moné walked out of the event as the first-ever Prime Time Women’s Champion and the inaugural BestYa Women’s Champion, defeating local standout Diana Strong in a highly anticipated main event.
According to Fightful, the AEW TBS Champion sealed the deal by delivering her signature backstabber before locking in the Bank Statement, forcing Strong to tap out. The victory adds yet another pair of belts to an already stacked trophy case—and cements Moné’s status as one of the most decorated wrestlers in the world right now.
Here’s a look at her current championship collection:
Moné’s run has seen her hop continents and cross promotional lines, picking up titles in AEW, CMLL, RevPro, and beyond. Since returning to action earlier this year, she’s made it clear her goal isn’t just to dominate AEW—it’s to build a legacy that spans the entire wrestling world.
With her global gold rush showing no signs of slowing, the only question now is: who, if anyone, can stop Mercedes Moné?
With WWE SummerSlam just around the corner and marquee matches like Cody Rhodes vs. John Cena and CM Punk vs. Gunther already locked in, one of Night 1’s more buzzworthy bouts could be in jeopardy—thanks to a surprising real-world issue.
According to a report from Fightful Select, Drew McIntyre is currently stranded in the UK due to a passport mishap that prevented him from boarding his flight back to the U.S. McIntyre, who resides in Nashville, had traveled to England for a friend’s wedding, only to be blocked from flying home after he was unable to use his British passport.
The issue stems from travel restrictions that require U.S. residents to enter the country with an American passport, something McIntyre apparently didn’t have on hand. Though frustrating, WWE insiders reportedly believe the issue will be sorted out in time for the show. Still, with the clock ticking, concern is creeping in.
McIntyre himself took to social media to vent, posting a video filmed somewhere in the English countryside. “Does that look like an American scenic countryside? No! I’m in England still,” he quipped, clearly irritated but staying in character. The Scottish Warrior even threw some classic heel shade at his SummerSlam tag team opponent Jelly Roll, accusing the country star of pulling strings to keep him grounded.
“You realized when I took off my shirt on SmackDown, you went, ‘Oh my God, oh the horror, I’m screwed!’” McIntyre said, laying blame at Jelly Roll’s feet for sabotaging his training week. He then promised vengeance upon his return, finishing with a shot at the musician’s weight in typical villain fashion: “Eventually, you’re gonna gain all that weight back and look like one of these f***ers,” he said while pointing his camera at a herd of cows.
The planned match would see McIntyre team with Logan Paul against Randy Orton and Jelly Roll, in what WWE has marketed as a celebrity-laced showdown. While Logan Paul and Jelly Roll are expected to bring the entertainment factor, McIntyre’s real-life passport problems might delay—or even derail—the moment.
For now, it’s a waiting game. If Drew can resolve the travel snag, expect him to show up at SummerSlam angrier than ever—and ready to take it out on Jelly Roll.
It’s been a quiet few months for AEW’s silent assassin, Hook. The young star hasn’t wrestled since April due to a concussion, and while fans were hopeful after his brief appearance at Double or Nothing, it looks like that may have been a one-off. According to a recent Fightful Select update, there’s still no clear timetable for Hook’s return to in-ring action.
Hook popped up during the wild Anarchy in the Arena match in May, siding with The Opps and their allies against the Death Riders. While he made his presence felt—landing a shot on Claudio Castagnoli with a golf club, no less—Hook wasn’t involved in any physical bumps or attacks, suggesting he wasn’t medically cleared at the time.
Before the injury, Hook had found his footing in The Opps faction alongside Samoa Joe and Katsuyori Shibata. The trio was on track to pursue AEW Trios gold, but Hook’s concussion threw a wrench into those plans. Powerhouse Hobbs eventually stepped in, and the new lineup captured the AEW World Trios Championships in April.
Now, with Samoa Joe also off TV due to his commitments promoting Twisted Metal Season 2, The Opps have been noticeably absent from AEW programming. A double comeback for both Joe and Hook would be a big moment—but at this point, it all hinges on Hook’s health.
For now, AEW is keeping things close to the vest. If Hook is nearing a return, they’re not letting it slip. Until then, fans will just have to wait and see when the “Cold-Hearted Handsome Devil” resurfaces in the ring.
WWE Raw airs live today globally on Netflix, from the Little Caesars Arena in Detroit, Michigan, with a start time of 8:00 pm ET/5:00 pm PT.
-WWE World Tag Team Championship Match: Judgment Day (Finn Balor & JD McDonagh) (c) vs. LWO (Cruz Del Toro & Joaquin Wilde)
-Rhea Ripley, IYO SKY, Nikki Bella & Stephanie Vaquer vs. Naomi, Chelsea Green and the Secret Hervice (Piper Niven & Alba Fyre)
-WWE World Heavyweight Champion Gunther to appear
-Jey Uso vs. Bronson Reed
-Roman Reigns to appear
-CM Punk prepares for his SummerSlam World Heavyweight Title Match against Gunther
Friday Night’s WWE SmackDown from the Rocket Arena in Cleveland, OH, live on the USA Network in the United States and Netflix internationally.
WWE personality and sports media host Pat McAfee has publicly apologized after spreading false and damaging rumors involving an Ole Miss student, Mary Kate Cornett. The former NFL punter addressed the controversy on The Pat McAfee Show, taking full responsibility for his role in amplifying an internet-fueled story that turned out to be completely untrue.
Cornett was at the center of a bizarre and scandalous viral rumor earlier this year, one that accused her of cheating on her boyfriend—with his father, a high-profile banker based in Texas. Despite the story having no factual basis, it exploded across social media platforms, gaining traction to the point that McAfee mentioned it during coverage of the NFL Scouting Combine.
His comments helped push the narrative even further into the mainstream, eventually drawing legal threats and backlash from Cornett’s family. On his show this week, McAfee acknowledged the harm that had been caused, both by his own remarks and by the platform his show provided to the misinformation.
“I have since learned that the story was not true, and that my show played a role in the anguish caused to a great family, and especially to a young woman, Mary Kate Cornett,” McAfee said in a heartfelt statement.
McAfee revealed that he had taken time to meet personally with the Cornett family before issuing a public retraction. He explained that he delayed commenting publicly out of respect for the family, choosing to speak with them directly first.
“I got a chance to sincerely apologize to them and acknowledge that what I said about Mary Kate was based solely on what others were saying on the internet or what had previously been reported by others,” he said.
The sports media personality also made it a point to express appreciation to Mary Kate’s father for granting him the opportunity to apologize face-to-face.
“Our program played a role in his daughter’s pain,” McAfee said, reflecting on his own perspective as a fellow “girl-dad.”
Cornett’s family also called out other public figures and platforms, including former NFL wide receiver Antonio Brown and Barstool Sports, for their part in fanning the flames. While Barstool founder Dave Portnoy clarified that Brown’s comments never appeared on their official channels, he still issued a general apology for the way the situation was handled.
McAfee ended his apology by describing the Cornett family as “wonderful people” and expressing hope that the ordeal serves as a reminder of the real-world consequences of reckless online gossip.
“Our goal at this show is to make the world a happier place, a better place. To celebrate life and sports and unify folks. I, and we, don’t always get it right. But we’ll never stop trying,” McAfee added. (Per NYPost).
As the dust settles on the controversy, it’s a sobering reminder that rumors—especially those involving private individuals—can have lasting and deeply personal impacts. For McAfee, it seems this was a hard but necessary lesson in accountability.
The wrestling world is in mourning today following the shocking news that WWE Hall of Famer Hulk Hogan has passed away at the age of 71. According to TMZ, Hogan—real name Terry Bollea—died of cardiac arrest at his Clearwater, Florida home early Thursday morning, July 24. Emergency services were called to the scene at 9:51 a.m., but sadly, the icon could not be revived.
While Hogan’s longtime friend Jimmy Hart recently tried to quiet whispers about Hogan’s health, speculation had lingered in recent weeks after a reported hospitalization. Hogan is survived by his wife, Sky Daily, and his two children, Brooke and Nick Hogan.
Terry Bollea’s journey in pro wrestling began in 1977, and no one—least of all the man himself—could have predicted he’d become one of the most recognizable figures in the industry’s history. After sharpening his skills in various territories and spending time in New Japan Pro-Wrestling, Hogan made his official WWF debut in late 1983. By January 1984, “Hulkamania” was born when Hogan toppled The Iron Sheik to win his first WWF World Heavyweight Championship.
The years that followed redefined sports entertainment. Hogan headlined eight of the first nine WrestleManias, going toe-to-toe with some of the biggest names in the business—Randy Savage, Andre the Giant, Sgt. Slaughter, and more. Whether it was the bodyslam heard around the world or his larger-than-life promos, Hogan was pro wrestling’s first true mainstream crossover star.
In 1994, after a decade of dominance in WWF, Hogan signed with WCW and shocked the wrestling world again two years later with his infamous heel turn and the formation of the New World Order (nWo), altering the industry’s landscape forever.
Hogan’s later career saw him bounce between promotions, including memorable WWE returns in the early 2000s to face off with The Rock and Vince McMahon at WrestleMania 18 and 19. He also had a run in TNA starting in 2009, helping to reshape the company’s creative direction.
Though controversy followed him in 2015 with the release of a racially charged audio recording—leading to a temporary severing of ties with WWE—Hogan was eventually brought back into the fold in 2018 and continued to make guest appearances.
His final televised match came in 2011 during his TNA tenure, where he lost to Sting. Hogan is a rare two-time WWE Hall of Famer, inducted first as a singles star in 2005 and later as part of the nWo in 2020. His accolades speak for themselves: six-time WWE Champion, six-time WCW World Champion, two-time Royal Rumble winner, and a former IWGP Heavyweight Champion.
“Hulkamania” wasn’t just a gimmick—it was a cultural phenomenon. Hogan’s red and yellow became synonymous with ’80s wrestling, and his charisma turned him into a household name far beyond the squared circle. Whether adored or booed, he remained a magnetic force in wrestling for decades.
The impact of Hulk Hogan’s legacy will continue to be felt for generations to come. Today, we say goodbye to a larger-than-life icon whose presence will be sorely missed but never forgotten.
Rest in peace, Hulkster. The ring will never be the same without you.
The wrestling world is in mourning today following the shocking news that WWE Hall of Famer Hulk Hogan has passed away at the age of 71. According to TMZ, Hogan—real name Terry Bollea—died of cardiac arrest at his Clearwater, Florida home early Thursday morning, July 24. Emergency services were called to the scene at 9:51 a.m., but sadly, the icon could not be revived.
While Hogan’s longtime friend Jimmy Hart recently tried to quiet whispers about Hogan’s health, speculation had lingered in recent weeks after a reported hospitalization. Hogan is survived by his wife, Sky Daily, and his two children, Brooke and Nick Hogan.
Terry Bollea’s journey in pro wrestling began in 1977, and no one—least of all the man himself—could have predicted he’d become one of the most recognizable figures in the industry’s history. After sharpening his skills in various territories and spending time in New Japan Pro-Wrestling, Hogan made his official WWF debut in late 1983. By January 1984, “Hulkamania” was born when Hogan toppled The Iron Sheik to win his first WWF World Heavyweight Championship.
The years that followed redefined sports entertainment. Hogan headlined eight of the first nine WrestleManias, going toe-to-toe with some of the biggest names in the business—Randy Savage, Andre the Giant, Sgt. Slaughter, and more. Whether it was the bodyslam heard around the world or his larger-than-life promos, Hogan was pro wrestling’s first true mainstream crossover star.
In 1994, after a decade of dominance in WWF, Hogan signed with WCW and shocked the wrestling world again two years later with his infamous heel turn and the formation of the New World Order (nWo), altering the industry’s landscape forever.
Hogan’s later career saw him bounce between promotions, including memorable WWE returns in the early 2000s to face off with The Rock and Vince McMahon at WrestleMania 18 and 19. He also had a run in TNA starting in 2009, helping to reshape the company’s creative direction.
Though controversy followed him in 2015 with the release of a racially charged audio recording—leading to a temporary severing of ties with WWE—Hogan was eventually brought back into the fold in 2018 and continued to make guest appearances.
His final televised match came in 2011 during his TNA tenure, where he lost to Sting. Hogan is a rare two-time WWE Hall of Famer, inducted first as a singles star in 2005 and later as part of the nWo in 2020. His accolades speak for themselves: six-time WWE Champion, six-time WCW World Champion, two-time Royal Rumble winner, and a former IWGP Heavyweight Champion.
“Hulkamania” wasn’t just a gimmick—it was a cultural phenomenon. Hogan’s red and yellow became synonymous with ’80s wrestling, and his charisma turned him into a household name far beyond the squared circle. Whether adored or booed, he remained a magnetic force in wrestling for decades.
The impact of Hulk Hogan’s legacy will continue to be felt for generations to come. Today, we say goodbye to a larger-than-life icon whose presence will be sorely missed but never forgotten.
Rest in peace, Hulkster. The ring will never be the same without you.
The wrestling world is in mourning today following the shocking news that WWE Hall of Famer Hulk Hogan has passed away at the age of 71. According to TMZ, Hogan—real name Terry Bollea—died of cardiac arrest at his Clearwater, Florida home early Thursday morning, July 24. Emergency services were called to the scene at 9:51 a.m., but sadly, the icon could not be revived.
While Hogan’s longtime friend Jimmy Hart recently tried to quiet whispers about Hogan’s health, speculation had lingered in recent weeks after a reported hospitalization. Hogan is survived by his wife, Sky Daily, and his two children, Brooke and Nick Hogan.
Terry Bollea’s journey in pro wrestling began in 1977, and no one—least of all the man himself—could have predicted he’d become one of the most recognizable figures in the industry’s history. After sharpening his skills in various territories and spending time in New Japan Pro-Wrestling, Hogan made his official WWF debut in late 1983. By January 1984, “Hulkamania” was born when Hogan toppled The Iron Sheik to win his first WWF World Heavyweight Championship.
The years that followed redefined sports entertainment. Hogan headlined eight of the first nine WrestleManias, going toe-to-toe with some of the biggest names in the business—Randy Savage, Andre the Giant, Sgt. Slaughter, and more. Whether it was the bodyslam heard around the world or his larger-than-life promos, Hogan was pro wrestling’s first true mainstream crossover star.
In 1994, after a decade of dominance in WWF, Hogan signed with WCW and shocked the wrestling world again two years later with his infamous heel turn and the formation of the New World Order (nWo), altering the industry’s landscape forever.
Hogan’s later career saw him bounce between promotions, including memorable WWE returns in the early 2000s to face off with The Rock and Vince McMahon at WrestleMania 18 and 19. He also had a run in TNA starting in 2009, helping to reshape the company’s creative direction.
Though controversy followed him in 2015 with the release of a racially charged audio recording—leading to a temporary severing of ties with WWE—Hogan was eventually brought back into the fold in 2018 and continued to make guest appearances.
His final televised match came in 2011 during his TNA tenure, where he lost to Sting. Hogan is a rare two-time WWE Hall of Famer, inducted first as a singles star in 2005 and later as part of the nWo in 2020. His accolades speak for themselves: six-time WWE Champion, six-time WCW World Champion, two-time Royal Rumble winner, and a former IWGP Heavyweight Champion.
“Hulkamania” wasn’t just a gimmick—it was a cultural phenomenon. Hogan’s red and yellow became synonymous with ’80s wrestling, and his charisma turned him into a household name far beyond the squared circle. Whether adored or booed, he remained a magnetic force in wrestling for decades.
The impact of Hulk Hogan’s legacy will continue to be felt for generations to come. Today, we say goodbye to a larger-than-life icon whose presence will be sorely missed but never forgotten.
Rest in peace, Hulkster. The ring will never be the same without you.

We are officially on The Path to Bound For Glory! Witness the fallout from Slammiversary on an all-new TNA iMPACT! LIVE from the Ryan Center in Kingston, Rhode Island this Thursday at 8/7c on TNA+ worldwide, AXS TV in the US, and on Sportsnet 360 in Canada!
MLW star “Filthy” Tom Lawlor has opened up about some serious health challenges he’s currently facing, confirming that he’ll soon undergo hip replacement surgery. The MMA fighter-turned-pro wrestler shared the news during a recent appearance on Wrestling Observer Live, revealing the extent of the damage to his left hip — and it’s no minor issue.
According to Lawlor, after undergoing scans, a medical professional gave him a blunt but eye-opening assessment. “If you walked into a nursing home right now, there are 90-year-old women who would rightfully have pity upon the shape that your left hip is in,” he was told. The left side is reportedly riddled with bone spurs so severe they’ve pushed the hip out of its socket. While the right hip isn’t in perfect shape either, the left is clearly the major concern.
This isn’t the first time Lawlor has hinted at serious physical wear and tear. Just last month, he mentioned the possibility of needing back surgery down the line — further underscoring the toll that years of combat sports have taken on his body.
Lawlor has competed across a range of promotions including NJPW, MLW, and the independent circuit, and has never been shy about throwing himself fully into the physical demands of the ring. While there’s no word yet on a timeline for his surgery or recovery, it’s clear that Lawlor is preparing for a major step toward long-term health — even if it means stepping away from in-ring action for the foreseeable future.
We’ll keep you updated on Lawlor’s status as more details emerge. Here’s hoping “Filthy” Tom gets the treatment he needs and makes a full recovery.