WWE WrestleMania 41 Sunday is live from Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas, Nevada, closing out a massive two-night spectacle. Night Two features blockbuster matches, including Cody Rhodes defending the Undisputed WWE Championship against John Cena in a showdown that could rewrite history.

The show starts at 7 PM ET following a 4 PM ET pre-show. With a triple threat Women’s World Title match, a brutal Sin City Street Fight, and a surprise opponent awaiting Randy Orton, fans are in for an unforgettable night. Ringside News will provide live, match-by-match results and all the biggest highlights as the action unfolds. Refresh this page for real-time updates and join the conversation below!

WWE WrestleMania 41 Night Two Results (4/20/25): Live Match Updates and Highlights

Michael Cole kicked off the WrestleMania 41 Sunday Countdown Show by welcoming fans and looking back at the highlights from WrestleMania Saturday. Belair and Rhea Ripley Shown Backstage as Kickoff Panel Begins

Bianca Belair and Rhea Ripley were shown backstage ahead of their triple threat match. Michael Cole then officially welcomed fans to the panel, joined by Big E, Wade Barrett, and Pat McAfee. The panel talked about Jey Uso’s victory over Gunther from WrestleMania Saturday.

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The panel discussed the WrestleMania Saturday main event, where Paul Heyman betrayed CM Punk and Roman Reigns to align with Seth Rollins during the triple threat match.

Cathy Kelley talked about her observations of Rhea Ripley backstage and what she’s noticed ahead of tonight’s triple threat match. Byron Saxton talked about IYO SKY ahead of her title defense. Jackie Redmond gave her thoughts on Bianca Belair before the match. The panel talked about the Women’s World Title match. Michael Cole confirmed it will open the show.

A video package aired looking at the story between John Cena and Cody Rhodes. Joe Tessitore and Sam Roberts discussed how the crowd might react to John Cena tonight.

A video package aired for Randy Orton. Michael Cole mentioned it’s a celebration of his 20-year career.

Byron Saxton interviewed Bianca Belair about her Triple Threat Match. Bianca said she’s had to work harder for what she earned. She won the Elimination Chamber and had to watch two close friends tear each other apart. She said she has to accept the Triple Threat and stay confident. When asked about her comments on Rhea Ripley, Bianca said she stands by them. She respects Rhea and they’re friends, but Rhea lost to IYO. It should’ve been a one-on-one match, but this is where things are now. Bianca also said she doesn’t resent IYO for cashing in on her. She blamed herself and said she should’ve expected it.

Byron asked Bianca about her favorite entrance and what to expect this year. Bianca said her favorite was WrestleMania 38 because she tried something different, and her family helped design the gear. When asked how she plans to stay undefeated at WrestleMania, Bianca said she’ll use all of her “EST” and prove she’s nothing to play with.

Jackie Redmond returned to the panel and shared some stats ahead of tonight’s matches. Peter Rosenberg joined the panel with Jackie Redmond and Big E. Part two of Peter’s interview with Paul Levesque aired next.

Peter asked Paul Levesque about Elimination Chamber. Paul said it’s tough to be in two places at once. He wants to feel the moment like a fan, then send that emotion to the production truck. He said to truly deliver, you have to stay the course—even if others tell you to change it.

When asked where to draw the line, Paul said fans don’t need an explanation, but non-fans won’t accept one either way. Peter asked if he misses things being protected. Paul said there’s value in seeing how things come together, and most don’t realize the work that goes in behind the scenes.

On what makes a main event a classic, Paul said it has to emotionally deliver something unforgettable. He pointed out that the story between Cody and Cena feels real, and that Cody is using things he learned from John. He added there’s no way they don’t create a moment—even if that moment comes elsewhere on the card. When asked about The Rock’s involvement, Paul said if the biggest star in the world wants in, it’s a good thing. It brings attention and unpredictability. Paul said Linda McMahon called him after someone asked her about John Cena’s heel turn. He called it a wonderful problem to have.

Back at the panel, they talked about the Intercontinental Championship Match happening later tonight. Travis Scott was shown attending the WWE World event. A video package aired for Cody Rhodes.

A video package aired for the Sin City Street Fight between Damian Priest and Drew McIntyre.

The panel talked about the Women’s Tag Team Title Match. Cathy Kelley interviewed Liv Morgan and Raquel Rodriguez. Liv said they had nothing to do with what happened to Bayley. Cathy clarified she wasn’t blaming them. When asked about Lyra’s partner, Liv said they don’t care who she picks.

A video package aired highlighting community organizations WWE partnered with during WrestleMania week.

Cathy Kelley was in the ring and talked about the wrestlers’ gear and entrances for WrestleMania.

A video package aired highlighting the feud between AJ Styles and Logan Paul.

Tony Hinchcliffe joined Joe Tessitore and Sam Roberts in the stadium.

A video package aired highlighting the Women’s World Title Match between IYO SKY, Rhea Ripley, and Bianca Belair. Cathy Kelley interviewed Rhea Ripley earlier this week. When asked about the last year, Rhea said she’s going out there for herself. She has trust issues, and they’re at an all-time high.

On losing The Judgment Day and facing two former friends, Rhea said she thought she could trust Bianca and IYO, but learned trust shouldn’t be given out easily.

When asked who’s to blame for her loss to IYO SKY, Rhea admitted she let her emotions get in the way. She said she talked about facing Bianca one-on-one, but Bianca went back on what she said, and Rhea felt betrayed.

Cathy asked if never beating IYO affects her. Rhea said it’ll be on her mind, but she uses doubt as fuel. On her growth, Rhea said she’s grateful she chose to be herself. She respects how far Bianca and IYO have come but knows she has to go through them. With how prepared they are, anything can happen. When asked what winning would mean, Rhea said it would mean the world—but the world comes with a cost. If she wins, she’ll be ecstatic.

Michael Cole interviewed Cody Rhodes earlier this week. Cole asked about last year’s WrestleMania. Cody said the excitement of finishing the story quickly turned into being the hunted. WWE is hotter than ever, and it’s a team effort—but he feels lucky to hold the title.

On turning down The Rock, Cody said it all happened fast and he wasn’t there. Whatever John Cena’s story is, he can tell it at WrestleMania—but it won’t end with a win. Cole asked about Cena’s “toxic fans” comments. Cody said it’s not the fans’ job to make them feel good. They’re here to make the fans feel good. He believes Cena’s had this feeling for years.

On Cena’s quest for a 17th world title, Cody said he wishes it wasn’t about Cena leaving with the title. When asked if he’d leave for Hollywood, Cody said the riches of Hollywood aren’t only in Hollywood. He claimed Cena has been passed by and doesn’t understand what’s going on anymore. “His job now is to be in Hollywood and kiss James Gunn’s ass.” Cody said he’s failed before and had no problem with it. Cena owes a real answer—and maybe he’ll have to beat it out of him.

On being called privileged and lucky, Cody agreed, saying he was lucky to be around the right people and privileged to carry the Rhodes name. But Cena is privileged too—and now he’s facing the hardest-working man in the game. Cody closed by saying he has to be the one to beat John Cena.

After the interview, a clip aired of Big E, Jey Uso, Peter Rosenberg, and Killer Mike playing poker.

Joe Tessitore walked down the entrance ramp and showed off the setup. He pointed out that the boards above the ramp are real, not CGI. He also noted Kirk Herbstreit in the crowd and explained how the new announce tables are built to break—something Roman Reigns already proved. Tessitore has been a strong addition to the WWE broadcast team.

A video package called “Ante Up” aired, featuring Peter Rosenberg playing poker and drinking with Jey Uso, Killer Mike, and Big E. They talked about wrestling and hip-hop.

The broadcast team made their entrances. Pat McAfee ran down the ramp, slapped hands with fans, and hugged Nick Khan, who was in the crowd with his son.

The Dana White–narrated Las Vegas video package aired again.

Ava Max then performed the national anthem live in the ring.

Randy Orton was shown arriving at the venue with his wife Kim. After that, we went to ringside where Stephanie McMahon was standing in the ring.

Stephanie McMahon stood in the ring and said the last time WrestleMania was in Las Vegas was WrestleMania 9, when she was 16. Now at WrestleMania 41, her middle daughter is 16. She said WWE is family, and the fans are part of that family. “Welcome home,” she said, before officially welcoming everyone to Night 2 of WrestleMania. Pyro then exploded across the massive stage.

Wade Barrett, Michael Cole, and Pat McAfee appeared on commentary and officially welcomed everyone to WrestleMania 41 Night 2. The show is now underway.

Women’s World Championship: IYO SKY (c) vs. Rhea Ripley vs. Bianca Belair

Entrances for the Women’s World Championship match kicked off with IYO SKY making her way to the ring first. Bianca Belair followed, then Rhea Ripley entered last.

Ring announcer Alicia Taylor delivered the in-ring introductions for the Women’s World Championship match. Bianca and Rhea exchanged words before the bell, and IYO SKY made sure she wasn’t left out—slapping both of them. Bianca blocked a rana attempt and handed IYO to Rhea, but IYO countered with a rana of her own. She hit a dropkick on Bianca, then Rhea dropkicked IYO to the floor.

Rhea took Bianca down with a waist lock, then Bianca answered with one of her own. After a quick exchange, Rhea landed an elbow but Bianca hit a dropkick. Bianca punched Rhea in the corner, flipped out when IYO charged, and continued punching both women. IYO pulled Bianca down by the braid.

Bianca missed a splash but kicked Rhea. IYO followed with a double blockbuster and got a near fall. Bianca sent IYO into the corner, but Rhea kicked Bianca to the floor and hit a cannonball. IYO then landed a clean Asai Moonsault to Rhea on the outside.

Bianca sent Rhea to the floor but was rolled up by IYO with a sunset flip for a near fall. Bianca took control with a suplex, floated over into a second one, then rolled through and hit a delayed marching suplex. As Bianca went for a handspring moonsault, Rhea pulled her to the floor. Bianca recovered and caught IYO off the apron, swinging her into the ringside barrier. Rhea helped Bianca slam IYO again before kicking Bianca. Rhea went for a suplex but Bianca landed on her feet. Rhea hit an elbow, and IYO leaped over her. Rhea then kicked IYO and launched her into Bianca with a Razor’s Edge.

IYO went for a victory roll but Rhea tripped her up before she could hit the double stomp, locking in the Prism Lock. Bianca tried to break it up by lifting Rhea for the KOD, but Rhea escaped and hit a wrist lock takedown. All three women were left down. IYO got up and hit running knees to both Rhea and Bianca in the corner. She went for another on Rhea, then climbed for a moonsault, but Rhea cut her off. Bianca came in under them and hit a powerful German superplex on Rhea—who, in turn, delivered a superplex to IYO in mid-air. Rhea and Bianca traded forearms until Bianca went for a leapfrog—but Rhea stopped her with a big boot. IYO followed with a missile dropkick to Rhea.

Bianca fired back with a spear to IYO, then climbed to the top and hit a 450 splash, nearly getting the win—but Rhea broke it up with a knee strike. Rhea then hit the RipTide on Bianca for a close near fall. Rhea set up for another RipTide, but IYO countered with a DDT. As IYO charged, Rhea caught her with a roundhouse kick. Rhea climbed the turnbuckles and lifted IYO for a Super RipTide, but IYO countered with a hip toss off the top. IYO went for the moonsault, but Rhea got her feet up just in time. Bianca followed with a KOD on IYO and went for the pin, but Rhea broke it up.

Bianca yelled at Rhea and pie-faced her. Rhea hit a forearm, and Bianca fired back. They kept trading shots until Bianca moved to the apron. Rhea landed another forearm and sent Bianca into the turnbuckles. Rhea set up for a superplex, but Bianca blocked it and punched her. Rhea responded with a headbutt, knocking Bianca to the floor.

IYO hit Rhea with a shotei and set up for a super Poisonrana, but Rhea blocked it and sent IYO into the ring post. Bianca hit the KOD, but Rhea landed on her feet. After a series of headbutts and counters, Bianca escaped a RipTide and whipped Rhea with her braid. She hit another KOD—but IYO broke up the pin with a moonsault. IYO covered Bianca and got the three count.

Winner: IYO SKY (retains Women’s World Championship)

Sin City Street Fight: Drew McIntyre vs. Damian Priest

Drew McIntyre made his entrance first for the Sin City Street Fight, walking out to a custom “DOOM”-style entrance, as the match is sponsored by the video game. Damian Priest followed with a special live entrance featuring a performance by Slayer.

Drew McIntyre attacked Damian Priest from behind before the bell, and the referee called for the match to start. Priest quickly recovered and clotheslined Drew over the top rope, then followed with a back elbow off the apron. Priest threw Drew into the ringside barrier twice and landed a forearm, but Drew fired back with a throat thrust and hit a suplex on the ramp. Drew grabbed the top half of the ring steps and slid the bottom half into the ring. As he set up, Priest nailed him with the other set of steps.

Priest drove Drew into the barricade again and pulled a table from under the ring, placing it on the apron. Drew responded with a forearm and threw Priest into the steps and then into the announce table. He followed up by launching Priest into the ring post. Drew then grabbed the steps and smashed Priest with them—once to knock him down, and again across the back.

Drew hit Priest once more in the back with the ring steps, then picked up a phone and took a few selfies. He followed with a kick to Priest’s head and tossed him back into the ring. Drew grabbed a steel chair and smashed it into the side of Priest’s head. He then pulled more tables from under the ring and set them up on the floor. Priest tried to fight back with a punch on the apron, but Drew held on and nailed a headbutt. Drew followed with a clothesline that sent Priest over the top rope, then hit a big flip dive to the outside, crashing down on Priest.

Drew threw Priest back into the ring and played to the crowd before setting up for the Claymore. But Priest grabbed a chair and threw it at Drew’s face. Despite that, Drew still connected with the Claymore for a near fall. Drew grabbed the chair again and hit Priest in the back—twice. He then placed the chair around Priest’s neck and set up for another Claymore, this time into the chair. But Priest countered with a chokeslam for a close near fall.

Drew set up for another Claymore into the chair, but Priest countered with a chokeslam for a near fall. Priest then unleashed multiple chair shots on Drew and removed the turnbuckle pad, wedging the chair in the corner.

Drew responded with a spinebuster and brought a table into the ring. He set it up and placed Priest on the turnbuckles, looking for a Super Air Raid Crash. Priest escaped and hit a forearm, then delivered a Razor’s Edge through the table for a near fall.

Priest pulled the steel steps into the center of the ring and went Old School, but Drew countered and sent him crashing through the tables on the floor. Back in the ring, Drew hit a Future Shock DDT for a near fall, then followed it up with a Claymore that drove Priest into the chair in the corner for the three count.

Winner: Drew McIntyre

IC Championship Title Match: Bron Breakker vs. Penta vs. Dominik Mysterio vs. Finn Balor

Penta made his entrance first for the Intercontinental Championship match. Dominik Mysterio came out next, wearing a white lucha mask before pulling it off to reveal himself to the crowd. Finn Balor was the next to make his entrance, wearing a yellow mask with no eye cutouts. He removed the mask before continuing down the ramp to the ring. Bron Breakker was the final entrant, walking out with an intense, all-business look as he prepared to defend his Intercontinental Championship.

Dominik Mysterio avoided Bron Breakker at the start while Bron leveled Penta with a punch. Finn and Dom teamed up on Bron and tossed him to the floor, then posed in the ring. Penta responded by kicking Finn and hitting a crossbody on Dom, followed by a headscissors that sent Finn to the outside. He cleared the ring and followed with a flip dive onto both men.

Bron returned with a flying shoulder tackle on Penta, but Penta hit a superkick in return. Penta went for a springboard move, but Bron countered with a huge spear. Bron then press-slammed Finn into a powerslam and followed up with a spear to Dom for a near fall.

Finn begged for mercy, but Bron ran him into the corner with shoulder thrusts, then did the same to Penta. Finn caught Bron with a Sling Blade, and Penta followed with a kick and leg sweep. He sent Finn into Dom with a drop toe hold and hit hesitation kicks to both, scoring a near fall on Finn. Penta nailed Sacrifice on Finn and set up for a half nelson German, but Bron came from behind and nailed a double German suplex on both Finn and Penta.

Bron went for a spear on Penta, but Penta moved and Bron crashed into the ring post. Dom pulled Penta down by the mask and hit a slingshot senton. He followed with a dropkick to knock Bron out of the ring, then hit two rolling suplexes on Penta. Finn interrupted and helped Dom hit a double suplex.

Dom and Finn double-kicked Bron and tried for a double suplex, but Bron powered out and hit a double suplex on both men. He followed with a belly-to-belly on Finn and took out Dom. After a clothesline to Finn, Bron placed him on the top rope, then nailed Dom with another clothesline. Bron then hit a Frankensteiner off the top on Finn for a near fall.

Bron ran into a kick from Finn, followed by a kick from Penta. Dom dropkicked Penta, then dropkicked Finn into the ropes and went for a 619, but Finn blocked it and kicked Dom down. Penta pulled Finn off and hit a Penta Driver for a near fall.

Bron and Penta faced off and exchanged strikes—Penta with a forearm, Bron with a punch. They traded shots until Bron landed a knee and Penta fired back with a superkick. Suddenly, Carlito appeared at ringside and pulled down the ropes, sending Bron crashing to the floor.

Dom tried to steal it with a roll-up on Penta but only got a near fall. Penta then hit a huge Destroyer on Dom, but Carlito pulled him out of the ring and sent him into the announce table. Carlito started clearing the table and lifted Penta up—only for Bron to leap off the second announce table and spear Carlito through it.

Penta rolled back into the ring, followed by Bron. Bron fired up and hit a huge spear on Penta. Dom then dropkicked Bron into the ropes and hit a 619. As Dom went up top for the finish, Finn crotched him on the turnbuckle.

Finn hit a Sling Blade on Bron, followed by a running dropkick into the corner. He climbed the ropes and connected with the Coup de Grace. Just as he went for the cover, Dom came flying in with a frog splash to break it up—then covered Finn and got the three count.

Winner: Dominik Mysterio (new Intercontinental Champion)

After the match, Dominik Mysterio returned to the ring to celebrate his win. He held up the Intercontinental Championship and soaked in the moment as the crowd reacted.

Randy Orton’s vs. Joe Hendry

Randy Orton made his entrance as the fans loudly sang along to his theme song, filling the stadium with cheers. Randy Orton grabbed a mic and told the crowd that whoever steps through the curtain is getting dropped with an RKO. He said they were about to make a WrestleMania moment. Joe Hendry’s music hit, and the crowd reacted as he made his way out to the stage for his surprise WrestleMania debut.

Randy Orton went for an early RKO, but Joe Hendry countered with a rollup for a near fall. Orton hit a kick, but Joe answered with a shoulder tackle. Joe set up for a suplex, but Orton escaped and kicked him again. Joe followed with a neckbreaker and signaled for a chokeslam, but Orton poked him in the eye and hit a clothesline.

Orton followed with another clothesline, ducked one from Joe, and hit a snap powerslam. He sent Joe to the apron and connected with his signature draping DDT. Orton then dropped to the mat, pounding the canvas to signal the RKO. Joe escaped and hit a fallaway slam, posing for the crowd—until Orton struck with an RKO out of nowhere for the three count.

Winner: Randy Orton

After the match, Orton helped Joe Hendry to his feet, praised him, and raised his hand. He walked him to each side of the stadium to acknowledge the crowd—then suddenly dropped him with another RKO.

AJ Styles vs. Logan Paul

Logan Paul made his entrance first for his match against AJ Styles at WrestleMania 41. AJ Styles made his entrance next, staring down Logan Paul as he headed to the ring. AJ Styles and Logan Paul locked up, with AJ backing Logan into the corner, but Logan reversed it and gave AJ a shove on the break. AJ grabbed a side headlock, but Logan landed a forearm to the ribs and applied one of his own. Logan sent AJ to the apron, but AJ came back with a shoulder and slid in with a shoulder tackle.

AJ hit a dropkick and got a near fall. He pulled Logan onto the apron, but Logan kicked him away. Logan went for a pescado, but AJ pulled the ring skirt and landed punches. AJ followed with a chop and then hit a sliding knee on the apron. AJ went to the floor, but Logan recovered and drove AJ into the ringside barrier, then hit a European uppercut. AJ answered by Irish whipping Logan into the opposite barricade.

AJ sent Logan back into the ring, but Logan caught him with a boot while AJ was in the ropes. Logan then drove AJ shoulder-first into the ring post—twice. He followed up with a pescado onto AJ on the outside. Logan slammed AJ’s head onto the announce table, then the apron. He broke the referee’s count, went back to the floor, and summoned his drone to start filming. Logan pulled AJ over the apron and smothered him with the ring skirt before dropping him throat-first across the top rope. Logan climbed to the top and hit a frog splash, but AJ kicked out at two.

Logan hit AJ with an Irish whip, followed by a second one that sent AJ crashing into the ring post. He then delivered an Over Bomb for a near fall. Logan stayed in control with a big boot to AJ, followed by a split leg drop for another two-count. Logan laid in punches, but AJ rallied and drove Logan into the turnbuckles, landing punches of his own. Logan responded with a boot and then hit a moonsault for yet another near fall.

Logan Paul landed a punch and some uppercuts, then climbed the turnbuckles to play to the crowd. He whipped AJ into the corner, but AJ stopped short. While Logan was distracted, AJ caught him with a clothesline followed by an Ushigoroshi. AJ stayed on the attack with another corner clothesline, then hit a brainbuster for a near fall. He set up for the Styles Clash, but Logan escaped and kicked AJ. Logan went for a reverse suplex DDT, but AJ landed on his feet.

AJ went to the apron and launched for a Phenomenal Forearm, but Logan caught him mid-air and hit a Finlay Slam, followed by a quebrada for a near fall. Logan placed AJ on the top turnbuckle, but AJ fought back with a back elbow. Logan returned fire with a forearm to the back, but AJ responded with more elbows and tried again for the Styles Clash. Logan held onto the ropes, so AJ kicked his back repeatedly. Logan hit a forearm from the apron and drove AJ into the turnbuckles, then nailed a Buckshot Lariat for a close near fall. He followed with punches in the corner, but missed a big shot—allowing AJ to catch him in a torture rack, then drop him into a powerbomb for a near fall.

AJ went to the apron and attempted a springboard 450 splash, but Logan Paul got his knees up. Logan then set up for a Styles Clash and hit it—but AJ rolled through and showed Logan how it’s really done.

Suddenly, one of Logan’s entourage tried to interfere with brass knuckles, but Karrion Kross appeared and stopped him. AJ sent the lackey into the ringside barrier. Kross encouraged AJ to use the knuckles, but AJ threw them into the steel steps and punched Kross instead.

AJ hit a forearm and set up for the Phenomenal Forearm, but Logan dodged it and connected with a punch followed by a reverse suplex into a DDT for the three count.

Winner: Logan Paul

Women’s Tag Team Championship: Liv Morgan & Raquel Rodriguez (c) vs. Lyra Valkyria & Becky Lynch

Liv Morgan and Raquel Rodriguez made their entrance, heading to the ring to defend the WWE Women’s Tag Team Championship. Lyra Valkyria made her entrance wearing a bird-themed outfit, then revealed her surprise tag team partner—Becky Lynch. The crowd erupted as Lynch walked out to join Lyra for the WWE Women’s Tag Team Championship match.

Becky Lynch and Liv Morgan were set to start the match, but Liv quickly tagged in Raquel Rodriguez. Becky landed a forearm and took a shot at Liv before Raquel tried for a slam. Becky escaped and locked in a sleeper hold with a body scissors. Lyra Valkyria tagged in and Raquel responded with a snapmare. Lyra and Becky hit a series of kicks. Lyra avoided a hip toss with a cartwheel and connected with an enzuigiri followed by an arm drag. She then hit a dropkick through the ropes and rolled Raquel back into the ring. Lyra knocked Liv off the apron, but Liv recovered quickly and shoved Lyra off the turnbuckles into a big boot from Raquel, who covered for a near fall.

Raquel hit an elbow and tagged in Liv, who followed up with a kick to Lyra. Raquel tagged back in and landed another elbow before tagging Liv again. Raquel drove Lyra into the corner, and Liv followed with a series of kicks. Liv then hit the Three Amigas suplexes and a dropkick. As the referee tried to control Becky, Raquel tagged back in and delivered a slingshot jackhammer for a near fall.

Liv returned and landed a kick, then a suplex. Raquel followed with a snapmare after tagging back in. Lyra tried to fight back with kicks, but Raquel shut her down. Raquel missed an elbow drop, and Liv tried to drag Lyra back to their corner. Lyra broke free with an enzuigiri. As Lyra went for a tag, Liv knocked Becky off the apron. Becky chased Liv, but Raquel caught her with a boot and tossed her to the floor. Raquel then hit Lyra with Tour of the Islands for a close near fall.

Liv tagged in, but Lyra caught her with a kick and followed up by kicking Raquel away. Lyra then hit Liv with an elbow, and Raquel crashed shoulder-first into the ring post. Lyra finally made the tag to Becky Lynch, who came in hot with clotheslines and a flying shoulder tackle. Becky landed an enzuigiri on Raquel, followed by a forearm in the corner to Liv. She climbed to the top and hit a Molly-Go-Round on Raquel, then delivered an exploder suplex to Liv. Becky followed with a baseball slide that sent Liv to the outside.

Becky hit a forearm off the apron to Liv, then rolled her back into the ring. She followed with a kick and a butterfly takedown into a cross arm breaker, but Liv countered with a rollup for a near fall.

Becky transitioned into the DisArmHer, but Raquel broke it up with a kick. Becky avoided further damage, causing Raquel to go over the top rope and crash to the floor.

Liv hit obLIVion for a near fall, then went for it again but missed. On the outside, Lyra hit a DDT on Raquel, but Liv knocked Lyra through the ropes with a kick. Back in the ring, Becky countered with a uranage and got the three count.

Winners: Becky Lynch and Lyra Valkyria (new WWE Women’s Tag Team Champions)

WrestleMania attendance announcement

The glass shattered and the crowd erupted as “Stone Cold” Steve Austin made his way out on a 4-wheeler, tearing down the ramp to a thunderous ovation at WrestleMania 41. Steve Austin announces tonight’s attendance, revealing the number as 63,226. Not trusting the official count, Austin said he’d do it himself. He added up both nights of WrestleMania and declared the total attendance as 124,693.

Undisputed WWE Championship: Cody Rhodes (c) vs. John Cena

John Cena made his entrance with no pyro, no video package—just his theme music playing as he walked straight to the ring.

Before Cody Rhodes made his entrance, a group of riders pulled up on dirt bikes. Cody then walked out wearing his American Nightmare mask on his head, ready for the main event.

Cody Rhodes and John Cena locked up to start the match, with Cody taking control with a side headlock and a shoulder tackle that sent Cena to the floor. Cena returned to the ring, and they locked up again. Cody applied another side headlock, transitioned into a hammerlock, but Cena reached the ropes to break the hold and stepped out to the apron.

Back in the ring, Cody applied a waist lock, but Cena countered with a side headlock and took Cody down. Cody responded with a head scissors, and Cena escaped—only for Cody to land a dropkick that sent Cena back to the floor. Cody followed with a suicide dive and threw Cena back into the ring.

Cena answered with a punch and locked in a side headlock. As Cody backed Cena into the corner, Cena hit a cheap shot on the break, then followed up with kicks. He sent Cody into the turnbuckles and connected with a boot to the head to keep control. John Cena kept control with punches and kicks, but Cody fought back with a few forearms of his own. Cena cut him off with a kick to the leg followed by a knee to the head. He then hit a hard Irish whip into the corner. Cena followed up by catapulting Cody throat-first into the bottom rope, then rolled him back into the ring and delivered another boot to the head.

Cena hit Cody with a clothesline, then followed with a second one for a near fall. He locked in a reverse chin lock to wear Cody down. Cody fought back with punches, but Cena stopped the momentum with a side slam for another near fall. Cena hit Cody with a clothesline, then followed with a second one for a near fall. He locked in a reverse chin lock to wear Cody down. Cody fought back with punches, but Cena stopped the momentum with a side slam for another near fall. Cody hit an Irish whip, but Cena countered with a boot and followed up with a tornado DDT for a near fall. Cena then landed a flying shoulder tackle, followed by a second one. He hit the Blue Thunder Bomb and set up for the Five Knuckle Shuffle—but Cody stopped him with a thumb to the eye.

Cody followed with a powerslam, then hit the Beautiful Disaster kick. He continued the momentum with a Cody Cutter, but only managed a near fall.

Cody fired off a series of jabs and went for the Bionic Elbow, but Cena countered with a drop toe hold and quickly followed up with an Attitude Adjustment for a near fall. He then hit the Five Knuckle Shuffle. Cena tried for another Attitude Adjustment, but Cody reversed it into a sunset flip. Cena recovered and crotched Cody on the turnbuckles. He followed up with a Super Attitude Adjustment from the top rope, but Cody still kicked out at two. Cena went for a Rocker Dropper, but Cody countered with a powerbomb for another near fall. Cody hit a Cody Cutter off the turnbuckles for a near fall. Cody set up for CrossRhodes, but Cena countered into an Attitude Adjustment and locked in the STF. Cody crawled to the ropes, but Cena pulled him back to the center and reapplied the hold.

Cody kicked Cena off, and Cena collided with the referee. Cody hit CrossRhodes, but there was no referee to count. Cody noticed the downed official. Cena removed the turnbuckle pad and grabbed Cody. They traded punches, and Cena sent Cody into the exposed turnbuckle twice before hitting another Attitude Adjustment—for a near fall.

Travis Scott’s music hit, and he made his way to the ring. John Cena stood in the ring smiling, watching him, as Travis slowly approached with deliberate steps—drawing out the moment.

John Cena pulled Travis Scott onto the apron and raised his hand. He said something to Travis, then held Cody in place. Cody escaped and hit CrossRhodes on Cena, but as the referee counted, Scott pulled him out of the ring to stop the pin.

Cody confronted Scott, who entered the ring. After a brief exchange, Cody told him to do it again—then dropped Scott with CrossRhodes. Cody rolled him out of the ring.

Cena picked up the title belt and waited to strike, but Cody caught him. They struggled over the belt until Cody took control. As Cody hesitated, Cena kicked him low. He then grabbed the title belt and nailed Cody with it. Cena got the referee back in the ring and covered Cody for the three count.

Winner: John Cena (new Undisputed WWE Champion)

After the match, Travis Scott re-entered the ring and celebrated with Cena. We go to credits.

Steve Carrier is the founder of Ringside News and has been reporting on pro wrestling since 1997. His stories have been featured on TMZ, Forbes, Bleacher Report, and more.

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