The NXT Championship and NXT Women's Championship are up for grabs at NXT: New Year's Evil on Tuesday, Jan. 7.

WWE Raw is kicking off the Netflix era in a big way. Monday Night Raw moves exclusively to streaming on a global scale for the first time in its 32-year history. The red brand celebrates the occasion with a pay-per-view quality show featuring Roman Reigns,

The NXT “New Year’s Evil” event on Jan. 7 drew the WWE developmental brand’s biggest TV viewership in over five years. According to Nielsen data, “New Year’s Evil” averaged approximately 957,000 total viewers from 8-10 p.

WWE NXT drew its highest total viewership in five years with the NXT New Year’s Evil special. Wrestlenomics (via Variety) reports that 957,000 viewers tuned in on Tuesday. This marks NXT’s highest total viewership since September 25th,

Coming off a historic debut for WWE Raw on Netflix, the train keeps on moving along as NXT presents New Years Evil on Tuesday evening from the Shrine Expo Hall in Los Angeles, Calif. On top of what was already a stacked show,

WWE NXT's New Year’s Evil on January 7, 2025, featured exhilarating matches and significant title changes at The Shrine Expo Hall in Los Angeles. Giulia won the NXT Women’s Championship, while Oba Femi captured the NXT Championship.

Welcome to our WWE NXT New Year’s Evil review where we will be recapping some of the biggest highlights (and downsides) from the show. So, without wasting any time, let’s begin. Roxanne Perez vs. Giulia kicked off NXT New Year’s Evil This was a lot better than the first match between Roxanne Perez and Giulia.

Follow along with the latest NXT special, New Year’s Evil, featuring an appearance from The Rock, multiple title matches, and more!