The first episode of World Wrestling Entertainment’s “Monday Night RAW” on Netflix averaged 4.9 million viewers globally and 2.6 million households in the U.S. That's according to VideoAmp

With the move of Monday Night Raw to Netflix, WWE executives believed it would be able to expand its viewership globally. One show in and the results indicate a big day for the show's debut on the streaming service.

The streamer's debut for the pro wrestling show pulls in more than double its 2024 average in household viewing.

Raw’s debut on Netflix (which was mostly good), there were a lot of conversations, arguments and questions amongst the fanbase about how adult the show was going to be. Throughout its history, the target audience WWE is catering to has yo-yo-ed,

Here are three takeaways from the benchmark night in wrestling. 1. A much-needed refresh Ever since its inception, the Monday Night RAW branding has been pretty consistent. Mainly red, sometimes white,

On the WWE Monday Night Raw Netflix premiere, Rhea Ripley defeated Liv Morgan for the Women's World Championship and got revenge on Dirty Dominik Mysterio.

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

WWE “Raw” left traditional cable on Monday, Jan. 6, debuting live on Netflix and now they’re reporting huge streaming numbers — outdoing most shows and sitting number 1 on Netflix. In a press release,

Monday’s episode averaged 2.6M households live + same-day in the U.S., according to data from VideoAmp. Per the streamer, that’s up from Raw‘s 2024 average of 1.2M household