WWE SmackDown Match Results, Highlights and Key Moments for January 3, 2025

Tonight’s WWE SmackDown, airing January 3, 2025, is set to deliver an action-packed show with major developments and key moments. The event will take place at the Footprint Center in Phoenix, Arizona.

The show kicks off at 8:00 PM EST, and Ringside News will be providing live updates with match-by-match results and key highlights. Stay locked into this page for all the latest coverage, and join the conversation in the comments below as SmackDown unfolds.

WWE SmackDown (1/3/25): Main Card Match Results

The show opens up with Michael Cole welcoming us as we see video footage of Phoenix, Arizona. Cole then sends us to a video looking at last week’s developments between Cody Rhodes and Kevin Owens.

Undisputed WWE Champion “The American Nightmare” Cody Rhodes’ music then hits and he makes his way down to the ring to address the WWE Universe as he was being introduced by ring announcer Alicia Taylor. Rhodes starts off by taking in a bunch of cheers from the fans, then shouts “Phoenix” before saying they all want to talk about the same thing. Rhodes then says WWE is on the cusp of changing everything and it starts tonight by SmackDown going three hours. Rhodes then references RAW going to Netflix and says his excitement was tempered because he cannot be involved as he is not cleared to wrestle because of Kevin Owens. Rhodes then says management was concerned about him even being there at all, but at the Royal Rumble, he will compete with Owens in a ladder match. Drew McIntyre’s music then hits and McIntyre makes his way out through the main entrance.

Michael Cole mentions that the transfer window is in effect and assumes McIntyre is there to talk about the possibility of going to Smackdown at some point. Drew McIntyre hugs Rhodes (much to his confusion), then tells Rhodes that he is in the ring to help him rather than hurt him. McIntyre then reminds Rhodes of their history and says he’s about to mess up his entire life’s work. McIntyre then says Nick Aldis refuses to clear Rhodes because his neck is hanging on with a thread. McIntyre then says with the transfer portal, Rhodes needs a friend. Rhodes then says he watched McIntyre carry WWE in 2020 and they have similar paths when it comes to leaving WWE and coming back as bigger stars. Rhodes then says it’s time to cut to the chase and if McIntyre wants a shot at the Undisputed WWE Championship, he’s got it. McIntyre then says it doesn’t matter what fans think and he wants to help him. Kevin Owens then blindsides Rhodes from behind as McIntyre heads to the back and both men begin to brawl with each other. Officials and security then run down to the ring to separate the two men, but Owens breaks free and continues beating down Rhodes. Owens then finds himself on the outside of the ring and both men jaw jacks at each other from afar. Owens was then pushed back up the entrance way by the officials. Rhodes then sells the pain in the ring as he scowls at Owens. Rhodes’ music then hits to end the segment.

The Bloodline is then shown arriving to the arena earlier in the day. WWE Women’s Tag Team Champions Naomi and Bianca Belair’s arrival is then shown as well. WWE Women’s Champion Nia Jax and Andrade is also shown arriving to the arena, while Cole hypes Andrade’s non-title match with Intercontinental Champion Shinsuke Nakamura for up next.

We then get the entrances of the first match of the night, which is a non-title match.

Non-Title Match: WWE United States Champion Shinsuke Nakamura vs. Andrade

Nakamura starts with knees and kicks, but Andrade counters with a kick and head scissors. Andrade dropkicks Nakamura off the apron and hits a moonsault to the floor. He rolls Nakamura back into the ring and lands a crossbody for a near fall. Andrade chops Nakamura in the corner, but Nakamura reverses with an Irish whip. Andrade does a Flair flip to the apron, but Nakamura kicks him to the floor and follows with a knee lift after slamming him on the announce table. Back in the ring, Nakamura drops Andrade on the top rope, kicks him in the head, and gets a near fall.

Andrade fights back with elbows, punches, and a running back elbow. He hits a dragon screw and a flying forearm. Andrade signals for a running knee, but Nakamura counters with a knee and kick. They trade strikes until Nakamura hangs Andrade in the ropes for a sliding German suplex. Nakamura climbs the turnbuckles and hits a knee for a near fall. He exposes a turnbuckle, but Andrade sends him into it and lands a running double knee strike for a near fall.

Andrade attempts a moonsault but rolls through for another try when Nakamura moves, getting a near fall. Andrade goes for The Message, but Nakamura counters with a forearm. Nakamura tries for a reverse exploder, but Andrade lands on his feet and hits a spinning back elbow for another near fall.

Andrade puts Nakamura on the turnbuckles and delivers a chop, setting up for a superplex. Nakamura blocks it and counters with a DDT on the top turnbuckle. Nakamura sends Andrade crashing to the mat and waits for him to rise before hitting the Kinshasa for the three count.

Winner: Shinsuke Nakamura

After the match, LA Knight interrupts Nakamura’s celebration. Knight dodges a belt shot, hits a clothesline, and throws punches. He attempts the BFT, but Nakamura escapes and leaves the ring.

Knight grabs a mic and delivers his signature “Yeah!” before declaring that stealing his title has consequences. He warns Nakamura that he’s coming to reclaim his gold, promising to stomp him into dust.

Backstage, Pretty Deadly confront Apollo Crews’ stooge, accusing him of snitching. Crews denies it, saying everyone already suspected DIY. Legado del Fantasma appears, with Santos Escobar daring Pretty Deadly to repeat their claims to their faces.

Kit and Elton try to defuse the situation, telling them to stay calm, but Angel Garza and Humberto Carrillo grab Kit and Elton just as Nick Aldis arrives to break things up.

Nick orders everyone to stay put, suggesting they need to have a chat.

Commercial break.

We return from the break to Nick Aldis addressing Kit Wilson and Elton Prince about the Street Profits’ attackers. Johnny Gargano interrupts, questioning why Aldis is trusting Apollo Crews over Kit and Elton, whom he refers to as “fine gentlemen.” Nick warns Pretty Deadly that they’re on thin ice.

Tommaso Ciampa steps in, acknowledging Pretty Deadly’s desire for a tag title opportunity but pointing out that Nick Aldis doesn’t trust them. Gargano agrees, adding that they’d be more than happy to face them down the line.

Nick shifts the focus, stating that DIY needs to prove themselves tonight by facing the Motor City Machine Guns. Aldis emphasizes the importance of DIY leaving Phoenix as champions, making it clear what’s at stake.

Michin vs Piper Niven (with Chelsea Green)

Piper picks up Michin and drives her into the corner, following up with punches. Michin counters with a boot and a headscissors takedown, sending Piper to the mat. Michin lands another headscissors, forcing Piper out of the ring. She follows up with a third headscissors off the apron, but Piper counters a boot attempt with a side slam on the floor.

Commercial break.

We return to see Michin hitting a wheelbarrow bulldog for a near fall. Piper blocks Eat Defeat and drives Michin into the turnbuckles. Piper salutes Chelsea Green but misses a cannonball, allowing Michin to hit one of her own. Michin mocks Green, delivering a back heel kick and a Pele kick for another near fall.

Michin moves to the apron, distracted by Green, and attempts to kick her. Michin leaps over Piper and rolls through, but Piper blocks Eat Defeat again and hits the Piper Driver for a near fall. Piper follows up with boots to the midsection, dragging Michin into the corner. Piper attempts a Vader Bomb, but Michin gets her feet up to counter. Michin capitalizes and hits Eat Defeat for the three count.

Winner: Michin

Backstage, Paul Heyman is seen arriving at the arena, humorously avoiding the metal detectors and showing his “allergy” to them.

Commercial break.

We see a spotlight on Naomi. She shares that her glow is more than just a look; it’s a symbol. It’s a reminder that everyone has a light within them—a light that reflects beauty, power, and the ability to make a difference in the world simply by existing.

Naomi says she wants to be a living example that life doesn’t have to follow the rules set by others. She emphasizes that we shouldn’t let fear dictate our actions but instead let the dreams in our hearts lead the way. She declares that she doesn’t just aim for the possible—she achieves the impossible. Naomi concludes by saying she transforms every environment she enters.

Paul Heyman is in the ring and he says he wanted to come out here before Monday to set the record straight and do it on the record.  On Monday, we are going to find out one thing, who is the real tribal chief?  Paul says let’s be transparent.  Roman and him trained Solo to become the next in line.  They taught Solo how to become the Tribal Chief.  They trained and prepped Solo for the time in the future, the future, when Roman was ready to step down as the head of the table, the head of the family, and the head of the WWE.  Then Solo would be tribal chief.

After ten years of lusting for revenge against Seth Rollins, he could not turn down that lust and that revenge on Seth Rollins gave Cody the chance to get that three count on Roman Reigns.  

That is where Solo seized the moment.  That is where Solo stole the ula fala from Roman’s bag.  That twisted son of a bitch did not earn that ula fala, he stole it from Roman Reigns.  He got rid of Jimmy Uso, he got rid of the wise man.  No sane man would acknowledge Solo.  Solo got his band of these filthy animals who don’t belong in professional wrestling.  Tama Tonga, not welcome in the US.  Tonga Loa not welcome in the US.  Jacob Fatu, not welcome outside the US prison system.  Solo got these men because none of them were going to acknowledge Solo.

Monday, live on Netflix, Tribal Combat.  No rules other than there must be a winner and there must be a loser.  The winner of the match will be your Tribal Chife, the only tribal chief, Roman Reigns.

Before Paul can leave the ring, Solo Sikoa’s music plays and he comes to the ring. Solo Sikoa steps into the ring, standing silently in the center as Paul Heyman nervously retreats a step.

Paul, clearly unsettled, says, “I’m about ten seconds away from pissing my pants. Why? Because the last time we had a moment like this—when I told you that you weren’t the Tribal Chief—you put me through a table in front of my children at Madison Square Garden. If I so much as blink wrong, Tama and Fatu will come charging out here, and we both know how that ends.”

The tension thickens as Solo holds out his hand, demanding the microphone. Heyman hesitates but ultimately drops it into Solo’s waiting hand, visibly trembling. Solo takes the mic, his intense gaze scanning the crowd. After a moment, he speaks with quiet authority, “Phoenix… acknowledge me.” The crowd erupts, some booing and others cheering, as Solo stares down Heyman, the power dynamic shifting unmistakably in his favor.

Solo stands tall in the ring, staring down Paul Heyman as he begins to speak.

“It’s time, Paul,” Solo says, his voice calm but commanding. “Time for you to finally acknowledge the truth. You owe CM Punk a favor—everyone knows it. So, how about Solo owes you a favor in return?”

Solo takes a step closer, his words cutting through the tension. “I need someone to hold the ula fala during the Tribal Combat match. Someone I can trust. Someone who loves my family and won’t disrespect them—or the ula fala.”

The crowd buzzes as Solo lays down his terms. “If Roman beats me on Monday, you’ll put the ula fala around his neck, and I’ll acknowledge him as the Tribal Chief. But when I beat Roman—and I will, because everyone knows it—you’ll put that ula fala around my neck. Then everyone will see it, clear as day. I own this, and I own you. And Paul…”

Solo leans in, his voice dripping with finality. “You’ll be my Wise Man forever. Roman will have no choice but to acknowledge me as the one true Tribal Chief.” With a steady hand, Solo extends the microphone back to Paul.

Paul hesitates, his expression torn, before setting the mic down on the mat. Without a word, he leaves the ring, the weight of Solo’s declaration hanging heavy in the air as the crowd erupts in a mix of cheers and jeers.

Sabin says being betrayed by a friend hurts, especially by someone who’s shared your journey. “You threw it all away for the titles?” Alex adds that he taught Johnny everything and learned there are wolves in disguise everywhere. They call themselves the greatest tag team, winning the titles in three matches and reclaiming them in one.

Chris Sabin and Alex Shelley vs. Johnny Gargano and Tommaso Ciampa for the Smackdown Tag Team Titles

Ciampa and Sabin kick things off, with Ciampa stomping Sabin’s hand. They exchange wrist locks before Sabin counters with a few arm drags and locks in an armbar. Ciampa hits a jawbreaker but misses an elbow in the corner. Alex tags in, and they knock Gargano off the apron with an elbow and boot combo. Alex works on Ciampa’s arm before Sabin tags back in, and they hit a double clothesline and back elbow. Gargano tags in, but Sabin sends both him and Ciampa to the floor. Alex opens the ropes for Sabin to hit a suicide dive on both opponents.

Sabin tosses Gargano back into the ring, but Gargano rolls out again. Sabin follows, only for Ciampa to tag in and catch him off guard with a rope-hung DDT.

Ciampa kicks Sabin, and Gargano tags in. Ciampa sends Sabin into Johnny’s boots, and Johnny chokes him on the ropes. Gargano lands an elbow to Sabin’s neck, followed by a chop. Ciampa tags back in, kicks Sabin, and attempts to send him into Gargano’s boot, but Sabin blocks it. Gargano pulls Alex off the apron to stop a tag, and Ciampa hits a reverse DDT for a near fall before locking in a reverse chin lock. Sabin escapes with a baseball slide to Gargano and an elbow to Ciampa. After a forearm and boot from Ciampa, Sabin counters with a dropkick, leaving both men down.

Gargano tags in as Alex enters. Alex delivers punches and a running forearm, followed by a neckbreaker on Gargano for a near fall. Ciampa tries to interfere, but Alex avoids him, sending Gargano outside. Alex and Sabin hit double baseball slides and pescados, but Alex appears hurt, holding his knee. He tags in, and Gargano throws punches at both men. Alex hits a jumping knee, Sabin follows with an enzuigiri, and they land a double superkick for a near fall.

Sabin and Ciampa trade strikes before all four men end up down. Ciampa tags in, chopping Alex, who chops back. Sabin tags in, and they hit the Dream Sequence, followed by corner kicks. Alex tags back in.

Kit and Elton arrive, distracting Sabin. Ciampa uses this to knock Sabin off the turnbuckles. Gargano tags in, and DIY hits a double-team move for a near fall.

Angel and Humberto appear, heading into the crowd. Alex nearly pins Gargano with a roll-up and locks Gargano in GargaNo Escape, while applying an STF on Ciampa. Angel and Elton rush the ring, attacking everyone. The referee calls for the bell, ending the match in a no contest. DIY retains.

In the locker room, Nia Jax confronts Candice, asking about Tiffany. Candice says Tiffany is too sensitive and overcomplicates things. Nia says she plans to beat Naomi tonight and hints at another tag title shot. She warns Candice to keep Bianca out of it.

The show cuts to a commercial break.

We return to see Sami Zayn walking backstage when Carmelo Hayes approaches him. Hayes claims he had Sami beat and would have won if Braun Strowman hadn’t interfered. Sami replies that Hayes was just seconds away from getting a boot to the head.

Jimmy and Jey Uso appear behind Hayes, who asks if there’s a problem. Sami warns Hayes that he’s in for it the next time they face off. Hayes leaves. Sami thanks Jimmy and Jey for showing up at the right time, saying they need a moment to get on the same page. Jimmy and Jey then bump into Kevin Owens. Jey tells Kevin to watch where he’s going, but Kevin fires back, warning Jey to watch his back.

The show cuts to a recap of what happened earlier on SmackDown.

Backstage, Nick stops Cody Rhodes to check on him. Nick reminds Cody that he was the one who convinced him to enter the ladder match and accuses him of pushing himself too hard before the Royal Rumble. He urges Cody to think about his future and the company’s future.

Cody acknowledges Nick’s concern and praises him as a good boss. However, Cody reminds Nick that as the champion, he has the right to call his own shots, just as Nick has the right to assign appearances. Cody then suggests letting Drew McIntyre appear on SmackDown. He ends by warning Nick that if he encounters Kevin Owens—or anyone resembling him—he’ll drop them on sight.

Naomi (with Bianca Belair) vs. Nia Jax (with Candice LeRae) for the Smackdown Women’s Championship

Nia Jax misses a clothesline, and Naomi counters with a dropkick and a scorpion kick. Nia attempts an Irish whip but misses a forearm in the corner. Naomi lands a series of kicks before Nia stops her with a headbutt. Nia throws Naomi into the corner but runs into a boot.

Nia hits a corner clothesline after another Irish whip. However, Naomi counters with a drop toe hold, sending Nia into the turnbuckles. Naomi lands a kick, but Nia blocks a second one and slams Naomi face-first into the mat. Naomi fights back with a shoulder from the apron followed by a roundhouse kick. As Naomi attempts a slingshot move, Nia counters with a head scissors, sending Naomi to the floor.

The show cuts to a commercial.

We return to the action as Naomi avoids a seated splash from Nia Jax by rolling out of the way. Naomi attempts a crossbody, but Nia catches her mid-air and delivers a uranage slam for a near fall.

Nia follows up with a kick to Naomi’s back and pushes her against the ropes. Naomi fights back with punches, but Nia halts her momentum with a slam and an elbow drop for another near fall. Nia then applies a reverse chin lock to keep Naomi grounded.

Nia sends Naomi shoulder-first into the ring post and follows up with a running hip attack against the post from the apron, earning a near fall. Nia attempts a powerbomb, but Naomi counters with punches and a victory roll for a near fall. Nia responds with a clothesline, drags Naomi into the corner, and climbs the turnbuckles. Naomi fights back, kicking Nia into the ropes and hitting a seated splash. Naomi then heads to the turnbuckles and delivers a split-legged leg drop for another near fall.

Nia lands a headbutt and charges into the corner, but Naomi sidesteps, causing Nia to collide with the ring post. Naomi knocks Nia to the floor and follows up with a suicide dive. She kicks Nia against the ringside barrier before rolling her back into the ring. Naomi hits a running double sledge and a springboard round kick, followed by a Samoan drop for a close two-count.

Naomi climbs to the turnbuckles for a split-legged moonsault, but Nia cuts her off with a forearm and traps her in the tree of woe. Nia delivers a running hip attack in the corner and follows up with a leg drop from the turnbuckles for another near fall. Nia lands a headbutt, but Naomi counters by pulling Nia off the turnbuckles. Naomi climbs up and delivers a tornado DDT for a near fall. Nia rolls to the apron, but Naomi follows with a series of knees before attempting a slingshot tombstone for another near fall.

The show heads to a commercial break.

We return to the match with Nia attempting an Irish whip, but Naomi counters with a boot and follows up with a blockbuster for a near fall. A replay shows Nia hitting a Samoan drop off the turnbuckles during the commercial break.

Naomi heads back to the turnbuckles, leaping over Nia and landing a crucifix bomb for another near fall. Naomi transitions into a headlock submission, but Candice LeRae climbs onto the apron to distract the referee. Bianca Belair intervenes to stop Candice, but Nia takes advantage by throwing Bianca into the ring steps.

Nia drags Naomi into the corner to set up for the aNIAlator, but Naomi counters with a round kick and forearms on the turnbuckles. Nia attempts a power slam off the turnbuckles, but Naomi counters again.

Tiffany Stratton arrives with her Money in the Bank briefcase and considers cashing in. As the referee is distracted by Candice, Tiffany hits the referee while he is about to announce the cash-in. She then attacks Naomi with the briefcase. Nia capitalizes by hitting the aNIAlator for the three count.

Winner: Nia Jax (retains championship)

After the match, Nia Jax attacks Bianca Belair and prepares to hit her with the aNIAlator. However, Tiffany Stratton intervenes, striking Nia with the Money in the Bank briefcase and knocking Candice LeRae to the floor. Bianca recovers and delivers a KOD to Nia, but Tiffany takes advantage, throwing Bianca to the floor.

Match Number Five: Tiffany Stratton vs. Nia Jax for the SmackDown Women’s Title

Tiffany quickly capitalizes, hitting the Prettiest Moonsault Ever for the three count.

Winner: Tiffany Stratton (new champion)

We return from the commercial break with a “Moments Ago” recap of Tiffany Stratton successfully cashing in her Money in the Bank contract to become the new SmackDown Women’s Champion.

The show transitions to a look at Tribal Combat.

Solo Sikoa is joined by Jacob Fatu and Tama Tonga. Jacob expresses his admiration for Solo, declaring, “I LOVE Solo Sikoa.” He confidently states that Solo is about to show the consequences of not acknowledging the Tribal Chief. Jacob proclaims that when Solo defeats Roman Reigns, the entire world will acknowledge Solo as the new leader.

We return to the show with an announcement that a post-game show on Netflix will air after Raw, featuring Wade Barrett, Joe Tessitore, and Big E.

Backstage, Byron Saxton interviews LA Knight. Knight declares that Shinsuke Nakamura has “hell to pay” and promises to make him pay. He explains that Nick Aldis questioned his attack on Nakamura, but Knight reminds everyone that Nakamura struck first, attacking him from behind to win the title. Knight vows to stomp Nakamura’s head in until he gets what he wants. He confidently states that next week, he will face Nakamura for the Men’s United States Title and then go on to win the Royal Rumble to main event WrestleMania.

Next Week: LA Knight challenges Shinsuke Nakamura for the United States Title.

JImmy Uso, Jey Uso, and Sami Zayn vs. Jacob Fatu, Tama Tonga, and Solo Sikoa

The match begins with Tama Tonga and Jimmy Uso squaring off. Jacob Fatu quickly enters, prompting all participants to jump into the fray, leading to a chaotic brawl as everyone pairs off. Solo Sikoa, Fatu, and Tama are eventually sent to the floor, leaving the ring momentarily cleared.

The show cuts to a commercial.

We return to the action with Jey Uso tagging in and delivering a forearm off the turnbuckles to Jacob Fatu’s arm. Tama Tonga tags in, and they lock up before Tama takes control with a knee to the midsection, followed by headbutts. Tama punches and kicks Jey in the corner, but Jey counters with a hard Irish whip. Sami Zayn tags in, hitting an elbow drop while Jey keeps Tama cornered. Sami follows up with a double sledge off the turnbuckles and transitions into a wrist lock.

Jimmy Uso tags in and targets Tama’s arm with a kick. As Jimmy gains momentum, Solo Sikoa takes advantage of a referee distraction, dropping Jimmy on the top rope. Solo tags in and delivers a flurry of punches and headbutts, further wearing Jimmy down. Solo applies a nerve hold, keeping Jimmy grounded as he struggles to regain control.

Jimmy escapes Solo’s nerve hold with a jawbreaker and tags in Sami Zayn. Sami comes in swinging, landing punches on Solo. They both attempt clotheslines simultaneously, but neither goes down. Sami follows with another clothesline, but Solo stays on his feet. Solo counters with a punch, but Sami leaps over him and finally takes him down with a clothesline.

Sami punches Solo on the turnbuckles, then delivers an elbow to Tama Tonga on the apron. He hits another elbow on Solo and leaps off the turnbuckles, but Solo catches him and delivers a uranage slam. Jacob Fatu tags in, immediately kicking Sami and landing a diving headbutt. Fatu follows up with several more diving headbutts, then chokes Sami against the ropes. Fatu caps off his attack with a hard Irish whip, keeping Sami in trouble.

Jacob Fatu delivers a suplex before tagging in Tama Tonga, who hits a slingshot senton on Sami Zayn. Tama follows up with punches, forcing Sami to fall through the ropes to the floor. Tama continues the assault with an elbow drop off the apron.

Sami manages to counter an attempt to be sent into the announce table by reversing it and sending Tama into the table instead. However, Tama recovers quickly and prevents Sami from making a tag. Solo Sikoa tags back in, landing a kick to Sami’s chest and applying a nerve hold. Sami fights back with elbows, but Solo counters with a Samoan drop for a near fall.

Sami attempts to rally with a chop, but Solo’s powerful punch sends him crashing to the mat. Solo drags Sami into the corner, allowing Tama to tag back in. Tama delivers a series of punches, but Sami fights back with strikes of his own. Tama responds with more punches and forearms, keeping the upper hand.

Jacob Fatu tags in, delivering a running hip attack to Sami in the corner, followed by a stiff punch. Solo re-enters the match and hits Sami with a headbutt, further wearing him down. Solo lands another headbutt, but Sami counters with a kick followed by a Blue Thunder Bomb. Both men crawl to their corners, tagging in Jey Uso and Tama Tonga.

Jey comes in hot, throwing punches at both Tama and Jacob Fatu. Fired up, Jey removes his shirt and continues pummeling Tama. He lands a superkick and an uppercut, then attempts a Samoan drop, but Tama escapes. Jimmy tags in as Tama runs into an uppercut. The Usos hit tandem kicks, and Jimmy traps Tama in the corner while Jey delivers a forearm. They send Fatu over the top rope to the floor.

Tama catches Jey with a rollup, but Jey counters with a pop-up neckbreaker for a near fall. Outside, Fatu sends Jimmy into the steel steps and the ringside barrier. Sami Zayn attacks Fatu, but Solo Sikoa takes Sami out by slamming him into the ring post. Jey punches Solo, but Tama capitalizes, sending Jey headfirst into the top of the ring post and hitting a leaping DDT for a near fall.

Jacob Fatu tags in, but Jey stuns him with a superkick, causing Fatu to stumble into the corner. Sami and Jimmy tag in and set up Fatu for a series of running hip attacks. Tama and Solo are knocked off the apron as Jey and Sami take them out with suicide dives. Meanwhile, Jimmy climbs to the top rope and lands a frog splash on Fatu, but Fatu kicks out at the last moment for a near fall.

Jacob Fatu counters with a superkick, followed by a frog splash and an impressive double-jump moonsault, but Jimmy Uso kicks out at the last moment. Fatu then sends Sami Zayn over the top rope to the floor. Jimmy regains control momentarily, running Fatu into the turnbuckles, allowing Jey to tag in. Jey and Jimmy land a double superkick, but it’s still only good for a near fall.

As the match intensifies, Drew McIntyre appears in the aisle, drawing everyone’s attention.

Jacob Fatu misses a clothesline, allowing Jey Uso to take out Drew McIntyre with a suicide dive. Jey heads to the top rope but misses a double stomp. Fatu counters with a pop-up Samoan drop for a near fall.

Fatu drags Jey into the corner as Solo Sikoa calls for the tag. Fatu obliges, tagging in because “HE LOVES SOLO.” However, Fatu misses a running hip attack, but it doesn’t matter as he’s not the legal man.

Jey capitalizes with a superkick to Solo and follows up with a spear to Fatu. Jey climbs to the top rope and lands a frog splash, but the referee doesn’t make the count. Solo seizes the opportunity, hitting Jey with a Samoan Spike to secure the three count and the victory.

They run down the card for Monday’s WWE RAW on Netflix before going to credits.