Before Raw shifted over to Netflix in, Paul “Triple H” Levesque told Sports Illustrated’s SI Media Podcast that the company would be “flexible” with the run

WWE Raw’s Netflix debut did not disappoint as a live event spectacular, but its decision to book a one-off standalone show meant a missed opportunity to hook casual fans.

Netflix announced it had secured one of the biggest shows in sports entertainment. The streaming platform revealed that it landed a $5 billion 10-year deal with WWE , m

T he world of professional wrestling achieved a significant milestone on Monday when WWE Raw officially moved to Netflix. After three decades on the air, this marks the first time

From the celebrities in the audience to music star Travis Scott accompanying WWE Superstar Jey Uso to the ring, Monday’s production felt more like a premium live event (PLE). It felt designed to appeal to a wider audience than typical pro wrestling fans — and the new distribution channel on Netflix was clearly intended to take advantage of the platform’s worldwide reach.

The biggest show in professional wrestling is stepping into the ring with Netflix. The streaming giant is expecting a massive night with the show's debut.

And last night’s episode of “WWE Raw” (the Netflix premiere, in case you’ve been living under a rock) felt like exactly that: The start of a new era. Across the board, we saw long-running feuds put to bed.