WWE Survivor Series WarGames 2024 results: Winners, grades, analysis as OG Bloodline, Rhea Ripley reign supreme

We got a pretty fun, new introduction for the two Bloodline teams before the official entrances — think the "Sunday Night Football" player introductions (GREAT NBC synergy here!). Of course, Jacob Fatu stole the show by saying "I Love You Solo" during his clip.

The New Bloodline was first to enter, all coming out together in a show of solidarity. Tama Tonga was tapped as the first participant for his team. The New Bloodline had the advantage heading into WarGames. Tonga did his best Spider-Man impression, climbing across the cage surrounding the two rings.

Sami Zayn, in his home country of Canada, drew a huge pop when he came out for the OG Bloodline. After Jimmy Uso entered, CM Punk made his way out and taunted the New Bloodline members. Somewhat surprisingly, Roman Reigns was the fourth man out, leaving Jey Uso for last as he would enter through the crowd and start the match. Reigns deliberately moved and stood in front of the New Bloodline and raised his finger in the air.

When the bell rang to start the timer, Tonga remained perched atop a turnbuckle in the right ring, daring Jey Uso to step in and challenge him. After a long circling/staring down segment, the two began to brawl, with Jey gaining the upper hand for a brief moment. Tonga used his quickness to employ some counter wrestling and batter Jey Uso. At one point Tonga went for a pinfall — which can't take place until all participants are in the ring. The Vancouver crowd let Tonga know he messed up (in less-flattering terms).

As the timer expired, Bronson Reed was the next entrant on behalf of the New Bloodline. Reed tossed a handful of chairs into the ring and as he entered the cage, Jey Uso attempted to slow him down by throwing said chairs back at him. It didn't work and it quickly became the punishment of Jey Uso.

Jimmy Uso rushed to the aid of his brother, taking the fight directly to Tonga and Reed. Jimmy Uso took out both rivals shortly after entering the ring with a corkscrew moonsault. From there, the Usos, one of the greatest tag teams in WWE history, unleashed tandem offense on the New Bloodline representatives.

It appeared that Tonga Loa would be the next to enter, but Solo Sikoa instead held him back and sent Fatu into the fray. Both Usos pounced, but it wasn't long before Fatu completely took over with his violence. With the three-on-two advantage, it was once again all about the New Bloodline's dominance.

In a similar spot to what happened with the New Bloodline, Punk was poised to rush to the aid of the Usos but Reigns blocked him and instead gave Zayn the nod. Zayn was able to bring the fight to Tonga and Reed while Fatu focused on the Usos in the second ring. The camera kept cutting to an annoyed Punk and Reigns sharing the OG Bloodline cage.

After Jimmy Uso and Zayn teamed up to take out Fatu, the two OG Bloodline members got a solid pop from the crowd with their secret handshake. The love fest was short-lived as the New Bloodline took out the babyfaces and Loa finally made his way into the match — bringing tables with him. Loa dismantled Zayn, Fatu hit a springboard moonsault on Jey Uso and Tonga a basement drop kick into a chair on Jimmy Uso.

When it was time for the next OG Bloodline representative, Punk pushed past Reigns to enter the match. Punk paused briefly as the New Bloodline stared him down, hinting at a potential double-cross. Instead, Punk retrieved a toolbox from under the ring and unloaded on the New Bloodline. Punk's momentum was halted after he delivered a high knee to Fatu and a bulldog onto the toolbox. Fatu no-sold and took down Punk with his pop-up Samoan drop.

As Sikoa was set to enter the match, he paused and told Reigns "I'm going to show you what a Tribal Chief does" before making his way to the rings. After using the cage door to take out the Usos, Sikoa brought a chain and lock into the ring before directing the abuse the New Bloodline unleashed. As Reigns' entrance neared, Sikoa locked the cage to prevent the OTC from joining.

Unable to enter the cage via the door, Reigns climbed up and over, taking out all of the New Bloodline members in the process and then doing it two more times with a top-rope cross body and flurry of uppercuts. Reigns helped up all of his teammates — except Punk. Punk rose to his feet and confronted Reigns. This moment drew Paul Heyman to the ring and he pleaded with his two friends.

All ten men began brawling in between the two rings before breaking off into their own individual battles. The Usos and Sami Zayn dominated in the left ring while Punk and Reigns took on Sikoa and Fatu in the right. After Reigns and Punk escaped finishers from Sikoa and Fatu, Reigns inadvertently speared Punk. Sikoa quickly followed with a Samoan Spike for a near fall. The heels took over from here, despite Fatu appearing to injure his knee on a moonsault that Punk evaded.

Reigns attempted a quick flurry of offense before he got set up on a table and Reed climbed to the top of the cage, looking for a Tsunami. Punk came to Reigns' aid at the very last second and Reed crashed through the table. Reigns was first to his feet and was a bit baffled before ultimately offering his hand to Punk.

Sikoa hit a pair of Samoan Spikes on Reigns and nearly won before the Usos broke up the pin with a tandem superkick. The Usos then turned their attention to Fatu, Loa and Tonga, getting an assist from Zayn and a Blue Thunder Bomb. With Fatu now set up on the table, Jimmy Uso climbed to the top of the cage and hit an Uso Splash on Fatu through the table. Inexplicably, Zayn went to help up the Usos, Reigns and Punk instead of pinning the Samoan Werewolf.

The OG Bloodline members and Punk closed in on an isolated, defiant Sikoa. Sikoa was hit with a series of superkicks, a Helluva Kick, the GTS and a spear before Reigns pinned him to win the match.

The OG Bloodline and CM Punk def. the New Bloodline and Bronson Reed in 41:53.

After the bell, Punk, Zayn and the Usos celebrated while Reigns watched and engaged in a staredown with Punk. Eventually, the two shook hands, but Punk's hinted favor from Heyman still looms large.

The crowd didn't seem overly behind either Gunther or Priest during entrances and introductions, perhaps recovering a bit from an intense Intercontinental Championship match.

The two heavyweights showed off a bit of athleticism and mat work with a traditional opening sequence before Priest gained a brief advantage by focusing on Gunter's left arm. Gunther twice escaped the ring to recover a bit and the crowd voiced their displeasure with the champion.

Priest kept up the pace with a big shoulder block, after which Gunther rolled to the arena floor again. Priest remained dominant with a series of kicks and counters. Priest continued to sell a shoulder injury of his own, presumably suffered on the tackle from a bit earlier, and Gunther decided to strike, ultimately sending the challenger shoulder-first into the barricade and ring post.

Gunther's methodical assault continued inside the ring, with the champion keeping pressure on Priest's arm with a seemingly unending wristlock. Priest was finally able to fight back and eventually take down Gunther with a step-up enziguiri. When it appeared as if Gunther would slow things down again. Priest fought back with an intense flurry and scored a near-fall.

After a counter of Gunther's powerbomb attempt, Priest failed on a Razor's Edge finisher because of his arm, instead locking in a triangle choke. Priest again tried — and failed — on the Razor's Edge but at least was able to get him up. After escaping, Gunther locked in a sleeper and hit a powerbomb for a near-fall of his own.

Action shifted to the top turnbuckle as Priest met Gunther up top for an avalanche hurricanrana and a finally successful Razor's Edge. Priest tried to win the match here, but Gunther kicked out at two and the announce team of Michael Cole and Corey Graves pointed out that Priest's shoulder could have played a role.

As the crowd chanted "this is awesome," Priest was poised for the South of Heaven chokeslam on the stunned Gunther. Priest failed twice and wound up locked in a Kimura. Priest fought his way to the ropes to break the hold.

Gunther followed up with a pair of big clotheslines, but Priest ducked a third and unleashed two clotheslines of his own for another near-fall. As Priest ascended to the top turnbuckle, Gunther hit the ropes to knock him down and stalk him. Priest shoved Gunther off the rope but fell to the arena floor. With the referee tending to Gunther, Finn Balor interfered and delivered a stomp to Priest.

The champion, not appearing to want or need Balor's help, took out Balor and then finished the match in the ring with a powerbomb and modified sleeper hold. Priest passed out and the referee ended the contest.

Gunther def. Damian Priest in 19:17 to retain the World Heavyweight Championship.

Sheamus was first to enter, and the story surrounding the Irish star is that he has not won the Intercontinental Championship in his career, leaving him one belt shy of becoming a Grand Slam champion.

Kaiser followed Sheamus to the ring and Michael Cole and Corey Graves really sold his rise as of late. Kaiser has never held a singles championship in either NXT or WWE.

Finally, the champion, Bron Breakker made his entrance with his trademark intensity.

Kaiser played heel early, exiting the ring and allowing Breakker and Sheamus to battle one-on-one. Kaiser returned to the fray with a steel chair that didn't come into play immediately. Instead Breakker built up impressive speed and clotheslined the Imperium member.

Sheamus took the battle to Breakker with Kaiser briefly downed. Kaiser looked to play the opportunist, dropkicking Breakker and setting up the steel chair in the turnbuckles. Sheamus and Breakker reached a short-lived alliance to beat down Kaiser before the action shifted outside the ring.

Breakker lined Sheamus up for a running spear, but a baseball slide kick derailed him, allowing Kaiser to deliver a basement dropkick to Sheamus against the steel steps. As Kaiser celebrated, Breakker came out of nowhere for a leaping clothesline on Kaiser and seize control of the match and move it back into the ring.

Breakker's momentum — and taunts — were halted as Sheamus landed a big powerslam for a near-fall that was broken up by Kaiser and action spilled to the outside. Sheamus threatened to powerbomb Kaiser through the announce table but the Imperium member fought back. As they battled, Breakker took them both out with a leaping clothesline from the ring apron.

Sheamus got sent over the barricade into the crowd and Breakker got dropped onto the steel steps by Kaiser. As Kaiser celebrated, Sheamus emerged and delivered the Beats of the Bowery to Kaiser and then Breakker. After a double clothesline, Sheamus rolled Kaiser back into the ring but the other challenger rolled through and grabbed Sheamus' Shillelagh but got taken out.

The champion beckoned Sheamus back into the ring for a one-on-one battle in the ring. Sheamus nearly won the match with a Celtic Cross but Breakker kicked out at two. Breakker showed off his athleticism with an impressive Frankensteiner and lined Sheamus up for a spear but the Celtic Warrior evaded, sending Breakker directly into the previously set up steel chair. After a Brogue Kick, it appeared as if Sheamus was going to win but Kaiser yanked the referee out of the ring.

Angered, Sheamus confronted Kaiser outside but got pummeled with the shillelagh. Back in the ring, Sheamus surprised Kaiser with a knee strike but couldn't score the win. Kaiser landed a pair of high-impact moves but before he could cover Sheamus he got speared by Breakker. Breakker followed that up with a spear of Sheamus and pinned him for the win.

Bron Breakker def. Sheamus and Ludwig Kaiser in 14:26 to retain the Intercontinental Championship.

As I wrote in the SmackDown recap last night, SERIOUS Undertaker vibes from Nakamura's revamped entrance. For Survivor Series WarGames he added a samurai mask and hat. It may not ever get the same exact pop as his old entrance, but it's awesome nonetheless.

LA Knight drew a massive pop and walked to the ring with a purpose after getting misted by Nakamura on SmackDown.

When the bell rang, both men circled briefly before locking up in a collar-and-elbow. Nakamura overpowered Knight into the corner and began his assault before Knight popped out of an Irish whip with a huge clothesline, series of punches and a suplex for a near-fall. Knight continued to punish Nakamura with stomps and a drop kick through the ropes.

Outside the ring, the two traded offensive sequences before the champion repeatedly slammed Nakamura's head into the ring apron. Knight's advantage continued back between the ropes for a brief moment before a quick back elbow nearly ended the match in Nakamura's favor. Nakamura sent Knight crashing to the floor with a huge flying knee to the midsection.

Knight struggled back into the ring and while the referee pushed Nakamura off the champion, Knight capitalized by dropping Nakamura throat-first onto the top rope and scored a near-fall with a unique slam out of a torture rack.

With Nakamura vulnerable on the top rope, Knight leaped to meet him on the top turnbuckle. Nakamura slipped out, delivered a kick and unleashed an avalanche belly-to-back suplex to Knight. As Nakamura set up his finishing Kinshasa, Knight countered and landed a big elbow from the top rope.

Nakamura rolled between the two rings to escape Knight and recover. After Knight pursued him and went for a suplex or brainbuster, Nakamura raked his eyes, landed a reverse DDT and then a Kinshasa to score the victory and with the United States Championship.

Shinsuke Nakamura defeats LA Knight in 9:41 to win the United States Championship.

The babyface team of Bianca Belair, Iyo Sky, Naomi, Rhea Ripley and Bayley made their entrance first. Ripley got the largest pop of the five women and had a unique facemask featuring two sets of horns. Bayley, the late addition for the injured Jade Cargill was the first entrant for her team.

The heels didn't draw the same enthusiasm as their babyface counterparts. Tiffany Stratton notably did not have her Money in the Bank briefcase with her when she entered. WWE Women's Champion Nia Jax started off the match for her team.

The match started off relatively slowly, with Bayley and Jax showing off their contrasting styles. Bayley utilized her speed advantage to evade Jax, who was unable to land any significant offense in the early stages. After a hurricanrana, Bayley ripped off a piece of her gear and began to use it as a weapon. Jax was able to counter and steal the brace and gain the upper hand.

Jax brutalized Bayley, throwing her into the cage and delivering a hip attack before Naomi made her way to the ring and introduced a kend-glow stick (we're trademarking that) and a toilet seat. After a brief flurry with the stick, Naomi utilized her athleticism and Bayley recovered to maximize their team's advantage.

A brief string of offense from Jax was snuffed out by Bayley and Naomi, the latter of whom paid homage to her father-in-law Rikishi with a stink face. Candice LeRae became the second member of the heel team to enter, sidestepping Stratton. LeRae tossed several steel chairs into the ring before the door closed behind her.

LeRae's addition turned the tide for the heels, with the Poison Pixie setting up three chairs and delivering a springboard moonsault to Bayley before Belair rushed to her team's aid. Keeping with the trend of adding weapons to the ring, Belair introduced a fire extinguisher, trash can and table into the match.

Belair immediately made her presence felt, countering a poisonrana from LeRae into an Alabama slam into the top turnbuckle and then teaming up with Naomi to take down Jax. Bayley, recovered from the moonsault, delivered a belly-to-back suplex to LeRae onto a steel chair.

Stratton was next to enter the match, bringing a trash can lid with her. Stratton immediately took out all three members of the babyface team alongside her longtime ally, Jax. One of the highlights came as Stratton and Jax delivered a combo blockbuster/Samoan drop during their assault. Stratton was finally taken out by Bayley before Sky was released from the cage and into the match.

Sky, who has been in every single women's WarGames match in history, wasted no time with her signature spot. After pulling out a purple and gold trash can, Sky carried it to the top of the cage, where she was met by LeRae. LeRae went for a massive superplex but Sky countered into a missed sunset-flp powerbomb. Sky followed up with a missile drop kick and the trash can remained at the top of the cage.

Stratton and Sky shared a fun segment, before Sky took out Ms. Money in the Bank and LeRae. Raquel Rodriguez was the fourth entrant for the heels, leaving just Ripley and Liv Morgan left in the cages. Rodriguez and Jax utilized their power advantage to send Bayley and Belair into the side of the steel cage and then powerbomb Sky and Naomi into the cage, each other and then onto their teammates.

With all of the babyfaces down, Ripley was the last of her team to enter, bringing a table with her that she used to neutralize Rodriguez. Eventually, all of the women began to brawl and the match devolved into chaos before "officially" getting underway.

As Morgan was set to enter, Ripley was the lone woman standing, leaving the Women's World Champion somewhat hesitant to join the fray. Instead, Morgan retrieved a baseball bat and marched toward the rings.

The longtime rivals stared each other down and Ripley removed her protective mask. As she lined Morgan up for a Riptide finisher, the heels came to her aid and the beatdown of Ripley commenced. Morgan revealed handcuffs and threatened to cuff Ripley in the corner but she was able to avoid it. A train of high-impact moves followed, with Jax nearly ending the match after capping the intense action off with a Samoan drop to Bayley.

After the near-fall, Sky and Stratton each climbed to the top of the cage on opposite sides. Sky went inside the trash can and delivered an Over the Moonsault while Stratton landed a Swanton, leaving all of the women down.

Inside one of the trash cans was Stratton's Money in the Bank briefcase, which she pulled out with Jax and Morgan both incapacitated. While Stratton made her decision, Sky came with a fire extinguisher and blinded everyone in front of her.

Ripley managed to secure the handcuffs and take Rodriguez out of the match with them, the heels set up a table, Jax cleared out Belair, Sky and Bayley, with the latter two babyfaces teasing a showdown. Jax attempted to utilize the previously set up table to deliver an Annihilator to Belair, but the EST and Naomi turned the tables (pun intended) and powerbombed the WWE Women's Champion through it.

Morgan and Rodriguez (despite being handcuffed) teamed up to take out Bayley and then Ripley for a brief moment. Morgan and Ripley battled to the top turnbuckle, with a table set up precariously below them. Ripley powered her way out of an Oblivion attempt through the table, instead sending Morgan crashing through it with a Riptide and she secured the win for her team.

Bianca Belair, Iyo Sky, Naomi, Rhea Ripley and Bayley def. Nia Jax, Liv Morgan, Tiffany Stratton, Candice LeRae and Raquel Rodriguez in 38:10.

Jackie Redmond announced just before the start of Survivor Series WarGames that the women's WarGames match would kick off the show — a fairly predictable booking placement as WarGames matches usually bookend the event.

It's not officially WarGames until Sir William Regal says so:

Not exactly...but Bron Breakker did cut a pretty good promo ahead of his triple-threat match against Sheamus and Ludwig Kaiser tonight — while rocking a retro WCW shirt of his uncle Scott Steiner.

There's a 141 and 2/3 percent chance that you enjoy this promo and match

In between Thanksgiving courses and deal-searching on Black Friday, Uncrowned's team of Kel Dansby, Cameron Hawkins, Drake Riggs, Pen Shamrock and Anthony Sulla-Heffinger have been hard at work previewing tonight's PLE.

Here's a rundown of the content from this week:

Hawkins on how WarGames helped revive one of WWE's 'Big 4' events: https://sports.yahoo.com/wwe-survivor-series-wargames-how-a-37-year-old-idea-brought-back-from-the-dead-150035509.html

The Uncrowned Horsemen answer 5 key questions and make Survivor Series WarGames predictions: https://sports.yahoo.com/wwe-survivor-series-wargames-5-key-questions-and-predictions-for-wwes-final-ple-of-2024-225051064.html

Riggs' Raw recap: https://sports.yahoo.com/wwe-raw-results-and-highlights-1125-is-this-really-the-end-of-the-new-day-042849379.html

Shamrock's Good, Bad and Ugly from the week in wrestling: https://sports.yahoo.com/good-bad-and-ugly-of-the-pro-wrestling-week-what-are-we-even-doing-with-chris-jericho-anymore-032047853.html

Sulla-Heffinger's SmackDown recap: https://sports.yahoo.com/wwe-smackdown-results-and-highlights-nov-29-jacob-fatu-secures-wargames-advantage-for-new-bloodline-032408122.html