Below are some top WWE news stories of the day involving Vince McMahon and the Women’s Division.
• The highly-anticipated “Mr. McMahon” documentary series on Vince McMahon’s life and career premieres on Netflix this Wednesday, September 25th. The documentary will address the sexual misconduct allegations made against McMahon by several women.
Dave Meltzer was interviewed for the documentary and noted that the filmmakers were thorough in their approach:
“I can only say that the director who did (the documentary), covered with me every single thing that I would expect someone to cover. There were no stones unturned. I know that there are (pro-Vince) people in WWE who are not happy with it.”
He speculated that both Vince’s supporters and critics might be dissatisfied, saying:
“I am certain that the people who are really, really anti-Vince will not be happy. They’re actually gonna be in a tough situation because the people who are really anti-Vince are not going to be happy because I suspect there will be a lot of pro-Vince stuff there. A lot. The people that are pro-Vince will also likely not be happy.”
WATCH: Rhea Ripley’s Buns Exposed At Elimination Chamber 2024 (Part 2):
• According to PWN, WWE is developing new mid-card championships for the women’s divisions on RAW and SmackDown. This move would introduce additional singles title opportunities for female superstars beyond the existing Women’s World Championship and WWE Women’s Championship.
The addition of mid-card titles could significantly elevate the women’s division by giving more athletes the chance to compete for prestigious accolades. These championships would mirror existing men’s titles like the Intercontinental and United States Championships, creating new storylines and rivalries for underutilized talents.
WWE created a mid-card women’s title for NXT a while back – the NXT Women’s North American Championship, currently held by Kelani Jordan (the inaugural champion).
While WWE has not made an official announcement, this development could reshape the landscape of women’s wrestling, offering more depth and opportunities for the division as a whole.
