Current:Home > NewsBecky Lynch wins vacant WWE Women's World Championship, becomes 7-time champion -VitalWealth Strategies
Becky Lynch wins vacant WWE Women's World Championship, becomes 7-time champion
View
Date:2025-04-15 16:52:08
"The Man" is back on top.
Becky Lynch is the new WWE Women's World Champion after winning the battle royal match on "Monday Night Raw" to claim the vacant title.
Fifteen women started the battle royal, but after some out of the ring shenanigans, Nia Jax, Liv Morgan and Lynch were the final three contestants. Lynch and Morgan worked together to take Jax out of the match and they were the last two left. The fight went on the edge of the ring, but Lynch was able to execute a manhandle slam to eliminate Morgan for the win.
The title was vacated after Rhea Ripley relinquished it due to her suffering a shoulder injury. During "Monday Night Raw" after WrestleMania 40, Liv Morgan attacked Ripley with a chair and threw her into the wall of the hallway. It is believed Ripley suffered the injury when her shoulder hit the wall. The following week, Ripley appeared in a sling as she addressed the attack by revealing her injury. Ripley said she was told she would be out of action "for quite a few months."
Ripley's reign lasted 379 days, which tied Bayley for the longest reign of the title in WWE history.
With Lynch now champion, the title goes back to the person that won it for the first time. When the title, then known as the SmackDown Women's Championship, was introduced in 2016, Lynch became the inaugural champion after she won it at Backlash that same year. She is now a five-time Women's World Champion, with her last reign in 2021. She has also held the WWE Women's Championship twice, making her a seven-time champion.
It's also redemption for Lynch, who fought for the championship at WrestleMania 40 against Ripley, but she was defeated.
veryGood! (12829)
Related
- The company planning a successor to Concorde makes its first supersonic test
- A Pipeline Giant Pleads ‘No Contest’ to Environmental Crimes in Pennsylvania After Homeowners Complained of Tainted Water
- A Tennessee company is refusing a U.S. request to recall 67 million air bag inflators
- Republicans Eye the SEC’s Climate-Related Disclosure Regulations, Should They Take Control of Congress
- The company planning a successor to Concorde makes its first supersonic test
- 3 ways to protect your money if the U.S. defaults on its debt
- With Epic Flooding in Eastern Kentucky, the State’s Governor Wants to Know ‘Why We Keep Getting Hit’
- Robert De Niro's Daughter Says Her Son Leandro Died After Taking Fentanyl-Laced Pills
- New data highlights 'achievement gap' for students in the US
- Kate Middleton Turns Heads in Royal Blue at King Charles III's Scottish Coronation Ceremony
Ranking
- Global Warming Set the Stage for Los Angeles Fires
- Why Beyoncé Just Canceled an Upcoming Stop on Her Renaissance Tour
- The 15 Best Sweat-Proof Beauty Products To Help You Beat the Heat This Summer
- The U.S. is expanding CO2 pipelines. One poisoned town wants you to know its story
- Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
- Occidental Seeks Texas Property Tax Abatements to Help Finance its Long-Shot Plan for Removing Carbon Dioxide From the Atmosphere
- A Collision of Economics and History: In Pennsylvania, the Debate Over Climate is a Bitter One
- Kendall Jenner and Ex Devin Booker Attend Same Star-Studded Fourth of July Party
Recommendation
The company planning a successor to Concorde makes its first supersonic test
Disney World is shutting down its $2,500-a-night Star Wars-themed hotel
A New GOP Climate Plan Is Long on Fossil Fuels, Short on Specifics
In Portsmouth, a Superfund Site Pollutes a Creek, Threatens a Neighborhood and Defies a Quick Fix
Rolling Loud 2024: Lineup, how to stream the world's largest hip hop music festival
Residents and Environmentalists Say a Planned Warehouse District Outside Baltimore Threatens Wetlands and the Chesapeake Bay
TikTok sues Montana over its new law banning the app
So would a U.S. default really be that bad? Yes — And here's why