It’s Friday night, and you know what that means! WWE SmackDown will go down tonight, and Ringside News has got you covered with live play-by-play results coverage for the September 6, 23, 2024 episode.

The start time for WWE SmackDown is 8:00 PM EST. Match-by-match highlights and results from the show will take place on this very page. Feel free to leave any reactions in the comment section below.

WWE SmackDown Results (9/6/2024):

Corey Graves and Michael Cole are calling the action tonight. Bayley is spotted making her entrance into the arena. Giovanni Vinci is seen arriving at the building.

Cody Rhodes is busy signing autographs for fans. Highlights from Bash in Berlin are up next.

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Cody Rhodes heads to the ring for his segment. Cody addresses the massive crowd in Edmonton, asking what they want to discuss. He remarks on the impressive turnout. Reflecting on Bash in Berlin, Cody mentions his victory over Canada’s Kevin Owens. He also extends a warm welcome back to Michael Cole on Smackdown. Cody hints that he’s been in the ring long enough to know an interruption is imminent. Before anyone can cut him off, he extends an invitation to the Bloodline.

Following WWE protocols, the Bloodline heads to the ring after being called out. Solo Sikoa strides into the ring, flanked by Tonga Loa, Tama Tonga, and Jacob Fatu who remain at ringside.

Responding to the chorus of boos, Solo quips, “Happy to see you too.” He challenges Cody, questioning if he’s finished addressing the crowd and if he’s ready to defend his title against a “real challenger” like him. Solo claims he was close to winning at SummerSlam, only thwarted by Roman Reigns, and asserts he deserves a rematch.

Cody suggests that next week’s Smackdown season premiere should feature a title match. He acknowledges a deserving number one contender, but reveals he’s referring to Jacob Fatu, not Solo. Cody invites Jacob to step up. Jacob enters the ring hesitantly, cautious not to overshadow Solo, who he reaffirms as his tribal chief. Following a brief exchange, Jacob returns to ringside.

Cody, seizing the moment, stirs the pot, suggesting the Bloodline’s internal dynamics revolve around Solo and teases that while he may be at a disadvantage, the championship itself is the true centerpiece of WWE. He dismisses the idea of facing them next week. Solo, catching on to Cody’s tactic to sow discord, confirms the challenge for next week.

As the microphones hit the floor, Tama, Tonga, and Jacob join Solo in the ring, facing their opponents for the night’s main event. Nick Aldis intervenes, warning of potential suspensions and setting the stakes for next week’s championship match between Solo and Cody in a steel cage to prevent any interference.

Meanwhile, Elton and Kit brief Tiffany about Bayley’s impending downfall due to her actions, as they touch on the premiere of their upcoming project.

Nia Jax confronts the scene, addressing rumors stirred by Chelsea Green that Tiffany planned to cash in on her. Tiffany reassures Nia of her loyalty, dispelling the accusations. Grateful for Tiffany’s support, Nia confirms she’ll be in Tiffany’s corner tonight, ready to reciprocate the support.

Bayley vs. Tiffany Stratton

They grapple in the center of the ring, Tiffany breaks cleanly but Bayley shoves her aggressively. They lock up again, and Bayley whips Tiffany into the turnbuckles, securing a quick near fall with a rollup. Bayley then applies a wrist lock, targeting Tiffany’s arm with sharp uppercuts. Tiffany manages a reversal, forcing Bayley through the ropes where she uses them to wrench Tiffany’s arm. Bayley adds insult to injury with a slap to Tiffany’s head.

Continuing her assault, Bayley locks in an arm bar. Tiffany fights back with a strong forearm, knocking Bayley to the mat. She follows up with an Irish whip, but Bayley counters with a boot, then executes an arm drag off the turnbuckles. Bayley lands a clothesline, gaining another near fall. Tiffany retaliates with another Irish whip, but as Bayley tries to maneuver to the apron, Tiffany anticipates and halts, avoiding a collision with the turnbuckles. Bayley attempts to climb up top, but Tiffany cuts her off. Tiffany tries to seize Bayley, but Bayley counters with a sunset flip from the apron. Tiffany immediately responds with a dropkick.

With the action at a fever pitch, we cut to a commercial break.

We return to the action with Bayley delivering a series of forearms, but Tiffany retaliates with an eye rake and sends Bayley crashing to the mat. Tiffany follows up by slamming Bayley into the turnbuckles, then executes a back handspring elbow into the corner. She attempts a snap mare followed by a double stomp, but Bayley dodges and counters with a rollup.

Tiffany uses a drop toe hold to send Bayley into the ropes, but Bayley bounces back with a clothesline. Tiffany narrowly escapes a suplex and lands a dropkick, earning a near fall. She then rolls outside, where she wrenches Bayley’s arm against the ring post several times. Attempting to continue her assault, Tiffany locks in a hammer lock and tries to send Bayley into the post, but Bayley reverses it and delivers a devastating suplex to the floor.

Back in the ring, Bayley hits a Saito suplex and follows with a running knee to Tiffany’s head, scoring another near fall. Bayley climbs the turnbuckles and connects with an elbow drop for yet another close two-count.

As the intensity builds, Nia Jax appears, making her way to the ring. Tiffany capitalizes on the distraction, avoiding a belly-to-belly suplex from Bayley and landing an Alberta Slam for a near fall. Tiffany attempts to finish Bayley with a fireman’s carry move, but Bayley escapes. Tiffany dodges an O’Connor Roll, but Bayley quickly recovers to hit a belly-to-belly suplex.

Bayley then performs a suicide dive onto Nia outside the ring and quickly returns to the action. As Nia distracts the referee, Tiffany tries for a backslide pin, but the referee’s delayed reaction allows only a two count. Seizing the moment, Bayley delivers the Rose Plant and secures the pinfall victory.

Winner: Bayley

Kevin Owens is spotted in the hallway, gazing at a display dedicated to hockey legend Wayne Gretzky.

Austin Theory and Grayson Waller approach, taking the opportunity to mock the Edmonton Oilers. They then pivot to taunt Kevin about his performance at Bash in Berlin and question his absence during Cody Rhodes’ earlier segment. Kevin dismisses them as idiots, affirming his good standing with Cody. He playfully suggests that they could form a great team, perhaps even outshining the Oilers. He then proposes a triple threat match between them, teasing that they wouldn’t be fighting for the Oilers’ championship belt.

Waller, intrigued by the idea of a triple threat match, quips that he doubts Gretzky ever envisioned such a scenario for a good night’s wrestling. As the tension simmers, Giovanni Vinci is seen walking in the background, adding another layer of intrigue to the unfolding drama. The scene cuts to a commercial break/

Giovanni Vinci vs Apollo Crews

Giovanni Vinci, distracted and struggling with his jacket, is caught off-guard by Apollo Crews who capitalizes with a crucifix pin, securing a quick and surprising victory.

Winner: Apollo Crews

Backstage, Chelsea Green and Piper Niven are in a heated conversation with Nick Aldis. Chelsea is venting her frustrations about a recent incident on NXT. As they discuss, Michin walks into the scene. Chelsea sarcastically comments that it’s fitting Michin was found in a trash can, implying where she belongs. Michin retorts by reminding everyone that Chelsea was being attacked on NXT.

Chelsea tries to deflect the tension by claiming she’s not in condition to wrestle tonight. Nick Aldis jumps into the conversation, philosophically noting the importance of resilience. He draws an analogy about falling off a horse and getting back on, indicating that Chelsea will have to face Michin in the ring soon, suggesting that this confrontation is inevitable.

Kevin Owens vs. Austin Theory vs. Grayson Waller

evin Owens dominates the scene as he clotheslines Grayson Waller over the top rope, then swiftly deals with Austin Theory by sending him to the floor. Owens, fueled by adrenaline, launches into a cannonball off the apron, targeting Theory. He continues his onslaught by slamming Theory into the ringside barrier multiple times. However, Waller recovers and attacks Owens from behind.

The chaos intensifies as Theory and Waller team up, ramming Owens into the ringside barrier. Amidst the turmoil, Waller pulls a table from under the ring, setting the stage for more destruction. But Owens quickly turns the tables, literally, by hurling Theory once again into the barrier.

As Waller attempts a punch, Owens counters with a kick and delivers a devastating powerbomb, sending Waller crashing through the table. With the crowd electrified by the action, we cut to a commercial break.

We return to the action where Austin Theory is aggressively attacking Kevin Owens in the turnbuckles, but Owens is quick to retaliate with punches and a strong kick. Theory responds with a running back elbow. During the commercial break, we saw Corey Perry providing some assistance to Owens. Theory then executes a slingshot rolling blockbuster, leaving both men exhausted on the mat.

Owens regains momentum with a series of punches, chops, and more punches to Theory. He follows up with a kick and a clothesline, then delivers a back senton. Setting up for his signature move, Owens nails the cannonball in the corner. He climbs to the top rope and hits a swanton, but the pin is broken up by Grayson Waller, who begins to hammer Owens with forearms to the back of the neck.

Waller continues his assault with more forearms, but Owens counters with a forearm of his own. Theory tries to capitalize with another forearm and a rolling blockbuster, but Waller, seemingly confused or frustrated, interrupts the pin again.

Tensions flare as Theory confronts Waller. In the midst of their disagreement, Waller and Theory attempt to double-team Owens by placing him on the turnbuckles for a double superplex. Owens fights back with punches, knocking Waller into Theory and sending both to the mat. Theory quickly climbs back up, but Owens counters with a Super Finlay Slam, only achieving a near fall.

Waller then tries to set Owens up for a superplex, but Owens counters with a super fisherman’s buster, leading to yet another near fall. The match continues with high tension and high stakes as each competitor pushes their limits.

Waller attempts a superplex on Kevin Owens, who is perched precariously on the turnbuckles, but Owens counters with a super fisherman’s buster, narrowly missing the win. Austin Theory, sensing an opportunity, signals the end is near. However, Owens slips free, causing Theory to nearly crash into Waller. The mishap sends Waller tumbling off the apron, and Owens capitalizes with a quick rollup on Theory for a near fall.

Refusing to relent, Owens catches Theory off-guard with a stunner, securing the pinfall victory.

Winner: Kevin Owens

Post-match, the tension escalates as Waller rushes back into the ring, attacking Owens. However, Owens quickly turns the tables, sending Waller sprawling back to the floor. Despite Owens’ efforts, Theory lands his finisher, A Town Down, followed by a rolling blockbuster, leaving Owens reeling in the ring.

Amidst the chaos, the broadcast transitions to a promotional video package highlighting Andrade and Carmelo Hayes.

We return to the broadcast with Michael Cole reminiscing about the move of Smackdown to Fox and his excitement about hosting a network show.

We then revisit some highlights from Smackdown’s time on Fox, showcasing memorable moments and matches. Next, LA Knight makes his way to the ring.

Carmelo Hayes strides into the ring, directly addressing LA Knight. He scoffs at Knight’s boasting about two successful title defenses, asserting that he should be bragging about carrying the show instead. Hayes criticizes Knight for his constant talk and points to his own track record, highlighting his two consecutive wins over Andrade, positioning himself as the rightful next challenger.

Knight retorts that his two title defenses in one month surpass what his predecessor achieved in ten months, emphasizing that his focus is solely on winning.

Interrupting the exchange, Andrade’s music hits and he steps onto the stage. He advises Hayes to calm down, acknowledging that while Hayes has beaten him twice, he too has scored two victories over Hayes.

Andrade questions Hayes’ belief in his entitlement to a title match, to which Hayes confidently affirms he deserves it. Knight, growing impatient, dismisses their squabble, suggesting they can settle their dispute in the ring if they want to decide who he’ll defeat next.

Asserting his claim, Andrade declares that the championship rightfully belongs to him and vows to reclaim the US Title. Knight warns Andrade to moderate his tone, but tensions escalate quickly.

Hayes shoves Andrade, who retaliates by pushing Hayes into Knight. Seizing the moment, Knight delivers a BFT to Andrade. As Hayes stands over a downed Andrade, taunting him, Knight capitalizes again, hitting Hayes with another BFT. The segment ends with Knight standing dominant in the ring, having laid out both his challengers.

Waller and Theory encounter Nick Aldis backstage and take the opportunity to pitch themselves for a tag team match. Waller, feeling confident, suggests that since Nick is always making matches, he should put them in a tag team match against Kevin Owens and any partner he can find. They leave, and Nick watches them go with a knowing smile on his face, hinting at potential plans.

Chelsea Green (with Piper Niven) vs. Michin

The match starts with Michin showcasing her agility with multiple arm drags and a sharp dropkick. Green manages to halt Michin’s momentum by using the ropes for leverage and delivers a strike to Michin’s ribs. She follows up with a knee to the midsection and a kick to the ribs, then taunts Michin by “surfing” on her back. Green executes a snap mare and lands another dropkick, scoring a near fall.

Michin quickly recovers, countering with a rollup for a near fall of her own. She keeps up the pressure with a head scissors takedown, a clothesline, and a thrust kick, followed by another dropkick. Michin blocks a kick from Green, chops her, and traps her in the ropes to hit a Codebreaker. As Michin sets up for a powerbomb, Piper intervenes by distracting her from the apron, allowing Green to roll Michin up for another close two count.

Green attempts her finisher, UnprettiHER, but Michin evades it and sends Green tumbling to the floor. Michin capitalizes with a high-risk suicide dive. However, as Michin confronts Piper outside the ring, Green delivers a devastating enzuigiri, knocking Michin down. While the referee is distracted by Green, Piper lands a back senton on Michin. Taking advantage of the situation, Green hits UnprettiHER and secures the pinfall victory.

Winner: Chelsea Green

We head into a commercial break.

Johnny Gargano, Tommaso Ciampa, Angelo Dawkins, and Montez Ford (with B Fab) vs. Solo Sikoa, Jacob Fatu, Tama Tonga, and Tonga Loa

The match kicks off with all eight wrestlers clashing, but they quickly focus on Jacob Fatu. Johnny delivers a jawbreaker to Fatu, and The Street Profits, Angelo Dawkins and Montez Ford, hit him with a double dropkick that sends him out of the ring.

Dawkins keeps up the attack, landing punches and a jumping back elbow on Tonga Loa. Ford tags in, hits a strong shoulder tackle, and with Dawkins’ help, performs a high-impact move on Tonga. Ford follows up with a kick and a splash, nearly pinning Tonga but only gets a near fall.

Ford continues his assault with another kick but as he sends Tonga to the corner, Tonga counters with a powerful clothesline, shifting the momentum of the match.

The action heats up as Tama Tonga enters the ring, delivering a headbutt and punches to Montez Ford. Ford manages an athletic escape from a suplex and tags in Johnny, who lands a slingshot spear. Johnny whips Tama into the corner, allowing Ciampa to tag in and hit a running knee alongside Johnny’s kick.

Jacob Fatu tags in next, aggressively using a back elbow, punches, and headbutts on Ciampa. He then forcefully sends Ciampa out of the ring. Solo Sikoa tags in and intensifies the attack by slamming Ciampa’s head into the announce table and flipping him over it, prompting a quick escape by the commentator.

After a commercial break, Fatu misses an attack and hits the ring post. Tonga Loa tries to take control but Ciampa hits him with an enzuigiri. Tama returns but Ciampa manages to execute a suplex. Solo tags in but Ciampa and his partners, Dawkins and Johnny, retaliate with a flurry of moves, including enzuigiris, knees, and a splash. They continue with a series of superkicks to their opponents and Ford joins in with a plancha outside the ring.

Dawkins almost pins Solo with a twisting neck breaker. Ciampa attempts a knee strike but Solo counters with a uranage. As the battle spills outside, Dawkins tackles an opponent and Ciampa sets up Tama on the top rope. Ciampa then executes a superplex, sending everyone crashing down outside the ring in a spectacular display.

Montez Ford manages the chaos by sending Ciampa and Tama Tonga back into the ring, as they are the legal competitors. Ford tags himself in and immediately climbs to the top rope, executing a flawless 450 splash on Tama. However, the pin attempt is thwarted when Jacob Fatu intervenes, breaking up the cover.

Fatu continues his rampage by slamming Ford into the ring post, then drags Tama to their corner to tag himself in. Once in the ring, Fatu unleashes a superkick on Johnny, follows up with a pop-up Samoan drop to Ciampa, and then lands another superkick on Angelo Dawkins. He caps off his offensive flurry with a splash and an Impaler DDT to Ford.

Solo Sikoa, eager to seize the spotlight, tags in. He quickly delivers a Samoan Spike to Ford, follows up with a second one, and secures the pinfall victory for his team.

Winners: Solo Sikoa, Jacob Fatu, Tama Tonga, and Tonga Loa

As the match concludes with Solo Sikoa and his team’s victory, the broadcast transitions to the credits, wrapping up an eventful episode.

Steve Carrier

Steve is the Founder of RingsideNews. He has been writing about professional wrestling since 1996. He first got into website development at the time and has been focusing on bringing his readers the best professional wrestling news at it's highest quality.

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