WWE Raw Highlights: Bron Breakker Qualifies for Money in the Bank as …

WWE Raw took place at the Legacy Arena in Birmingham, Alabama. The show featured fallout from Sunday Night’s Main Event. Stephanie Vaquer received her long-awaited rematch against Liv Morgan. Morgan defended the WWE Women’s World Championship against Vaquer.

Money in the Bank qualifying matches also began on the show. Bron Breakker, Rey Mysterio, and Ethan Page competed in a men’s qualifier. Sol Ruca, Lyra Valkyria, and Maxxine Dupri competed in a women’s qualifier. catcross.org

“Big” Bronson Reed also appeared after returning from injury. His return added another development to the Raw roster.

WWE Raw Highlights

Austin Theory vs. Otis Dozovic

The Vision opened the show with Bron Breakker, Bronson Reed, Austin Theory, Logan Paul, and Maxxine Dupri. Breakker said the group now runs WWE and claimed Oba Femi was not medically cleared after their recent fight. Bronson Reed then mocked Femi and said four Tsunamis had put him in the hospital. Logan Paul and Austin Theory also praised The Vision and claimed they would soon hold more championships.

Akira Tozawa interrupted Theory, but Otis Dozovic then returned and challenged him. Otis dominated early with several bodyslams and a Stinger Splash. Theory later regained control and attacked Otis around the ring. Otis then prepared for the Caterpillar, but Bronson Reed attacked him. Otis Dozovic won by disqualification.

The Vision then attacked Otis and Tozawa until Oba Femi came out despite not being medically cleared. Femi attacked Breakker and Reed with lariats and corner uppercuts. Oba also punched Theory through a chair and hit a tossing slam. Officials and road agents finally separated everyone and sent The Vision away.

Bron Breakker vs “All Ego” Ethan Page vs Rey Mysterio (Money in the Bank Qualifying Match)

Bron Breakker used knees and power moves, while Ethan Page and Rey Mysterio also exchanged quick counters. Rey hit Page with a satellite headscissors, while Page responded with a powerslam for a nearfall.

After the commercial break, Page and Mysterio continued to battle while Breakker was sent into the steel steps. Rey then hit Page with a 619 and went to the top rope, but Breakker cut him off and took both men down with a Frankensteiner.

Breakker eventually sent Page to the floor before charging back toward Rey. Bron Breakker won by pinfall with a spear on Rey Mysterio, earning a place in the Money in the Bank ladder match.

The Miz and Kit Wilson Ambush Matt Matthews

Matt Matthews was talking about growing up during the Attitude Era when The Miz and Kit Wilson interrupted him. Miz mocked Matthews and said his airtime should have gone to him during his 20-year anniversary week.

Matthews admitted he knew who Miz was but thought he had retired. Miz then pulled him over the barricade and threw him into the ring, where Wilson attacked him. Matthews fought back with a tijeras and sent Wilson out of the ring.

Miz then attacked Matthews from behind and hit him with the Skull-Crushing Finale.

Lyra Valkyria vs Maxxine Dupri vs Sol Ruca

Lyra Valkyria and Maxxine Dupri briefly teamed up to take Sol Ruca out of the ring, but the match quickly became a three-way fight. Ruca fought back and hit a shoulderbreaker on Valkyria. Dupri then tried to take advantage, but Lyra stopped her and hit Nightwing. Just as Valkyria went for the cover, Bayley pulled referee Jessika Carr away, allowing Ruca to recover.

Ruca then hit the Sol Snatcher on Lyra Valkyria and scored the pinfall to qualify for the Money in the Bank ladder match. After the match, Bayley attacked Valkyria with falling elbows and a Knee Trembler before hitting her with an Attitude Adjustment through the floor area. Bayley then tried to put Lyra through the announce desk, but Valkyria escaped and ran through the crowd.

Liv Morgan (c) vs Stephanie Vaquer (WWE Women’s World Championship)

Stephanie Vaquer controlled much of the early action before sending Liv Morgan to the floor with a splash off the apron. Vaquer targeted Liv’s knee with a dragon screw and later hit Devil’s Kiss on the announce desk, but Morgan survived. Stephanie then hit a superplex, followed by SVB and an Angel’s Wings Codebreaker for a near fall.

In the closing moments, Raquel Rodriguez and Roxanne Perez tried to interfere, but Becky Lynch stopped them. Roxanne still managed to hand Liv the championship belt, allowing Morgan to strike Vaquer with it. Liv Morgan won by pinfall with Oblivion, retaining the WWE Women’s World Championship.

Royce Keys Sets The Usos’ Car on Fire

Jacob Fatu and The Usos agreed to work together, with Jimmy and Jey telling Fatu they were calling an audible and would keep riding with him.

After the break, Jey Uso challenged 946 to come after them if they wanted a third straight attack. However, 946 had already taken down several people in the parking lot.

Royce Keys then walked past The Usos’ car and ordered OTM to destroy it. Keys poured fuel on the vehicle and set it on fire, warning that nobody was safe before 946 walked away from the burning car.

FAQs

Q. Who qualified for the Money in the Bank ladder match?

A. Bron Breakker and Sol Ruca qualified.

Q. Who attacked Matt Matthews?

A. The Miz and Kit Wilson attacked him.

Q. Who retained the WWE Women’s World Championship?

A. Liv Morgan retained the title.

Q. Who set The Usos’ car on fire?

A. Royce Keys and OTM set the car on fire.

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Team India recently won a two-match Test series against Sri Lanka by 1-0. Team India's batsman Devdutt Padikkal was one of the standout performers for the visitors.

Speaking about his Test comeback, the left-handed batsman said that he was at the best stage of his career.

"Definitely, I was looking forward to it. Obviously, those opportunities don't come very easily. It takes a lot of hard work to make sure that you are continuing to improve yourself and waiting for that opportunity. I had to make sure that I was ready whenever I got it," said Padikkal on JioStar.

"The fact that I was told at the start of the series that I was going to be playing was really exciting, and I felt like, personally, I was at the best stage of my career in terms of the way I was batting, so I was really looking forward to it," he added.

Further speaking about batting at the number three position, the cricketer said that the position doesn't matter to him and he focuses on contributing to the side.

"At the end of the day, it's about going out there and batting. It doesn't matter what position I'm batting at; I'm trying to contribute to the side. Yes, obviously, there have been great players who have played at number three for India over the years, and I'm sure there'll be a lot more scrutiny on me and a lot more comparisons made. But at the end of the day, I'm going out there and just playing my cricket, and as long as I'm enjoying that, I think everything will fall into place," said the 26-year-old cricketer.

Devdutt Padikkal reveals having conversations with Rahul Dravid

He then revealed having conversations with legendary Team India cricketer Rahul Dravid about spending more time at the crease.

"Obviously, I've had a lot of conversations with him over the years in terms of batting and what it takes to really spend long hours out there. Again, it comes back to preparation and understanding what you want to do. As long as you have that clarity in your head about what your plans are and what you want to go out there and do, regardless of the position you're batting at, it helps a lot. I think those are the conversations I've had with him," said the Kerala-born cricketer.

(With ANI Inputs)

New Delhi [India], September 8 (ANI): India’s Test and ODI captain Shubman Gill turned 27 on Tuesday, marking another milestone in his journey from a highly rated young prodigy to a dependable leader.

Over the years, Gill has established himself as a key figure in India’s batting line-up while growing into his leadership role.

Born on September 8, 1999, in Punjab’s Fazilka district, Gill’s rise through the ranks has been defined by consistency across formats. From capturing the spotlight as the Player of the Tournament during India’s victorious 2018 Under-19 World Cup campaign to establishing himself as a key figure in the senior national side.

The stylish opener also holds the distinction of being the fastest player in ODI history to reach both 2,000 and 2,500 runs, alongside being the youngest player to score a double century in the 50-over format.

Gill made his ODI debut in 2019, but it was during his first Test series in Australia in 2020-21 that he announced himself on the international stage. He scored 45 and 35 on debut at the MCG, followed it up with a half-century in Sydney, and then produced a fluent 91 in India’s thrilling series-clinching victory at the Gabba, according to Cricinfo.

His maiden Test century came in Chattogram the following year. Just a month later, aged 23, Gill became the youngest batter to score an ODI double-century when he smashed 208 off 149 balls against New Zealand. He went on to score more than 350 runs during India’s run to the 2023 World Cup final and was also part of the squad that won the 2025 Champions Trophy.

Gill also played a crucial role in India’s 4-1 Test series win over England at home in 2024, scoring centuries in Visakhapatnam and Dharamsala, a 91 in Rajkot and a valuable 52 in the second innings under challenging conditions in Ranchi.

In the IPL, Gill took over as captain of Gujarat Titans in 2024 following Hardik Pandya’s departure and guided the franchise to the playoffs the next season. He continued his strong run with the bat, scoring 650 runs in the 2025 season, the fourth-highest tally that year. Gill was even more prolific in the 2026 season, finishing with 732 runs, the second-highest aggregate behind Vaibhav Sooryavanshi.

Coming to the Tests, after Rohit Sharma retired from Test cricket, Gill was named India’s Test captain for the 2025 tour of England.

Gill enjoyed a memorable Test series against England. He amassed 754 runs at an impressive average of 75.40, including four centuries and a career-best 269. Gill helped India secure a 2-2 draw away from home. His tally was the second-highest ever by a captain in a Test series, behind Australian great Don Bradman’s 810 runs in the 1936-37 Ashes.

Gill recently led India to a 1-0 win in the two-match Test series against Sri Lanka last month.

Overall, Gill has built an impressive record across formats, establishing himself as one of India’s leading batters. In 43 Tests, he has scored 3,043 runs at an average of 43.47, including 11 centuries and nine fifties.

His ODI numbers are even more striking, with 3,379 runs from 67 matches at an outstanding average of 60.33, including nine centuries and 20 half-centuries, with a best of 208.

In T20Is, Gill has accumulated 869 runs in 36 appearances at a strike rate of 138.59, including a century. (ANI)

(This content is sourced from a syndicated feed and is published as received. The Tribune assumes no responsibility or liability for its accuracy, completeness, or content.)

With the curtains barely down on Glasgow, attention turns to a bigger stage.

Indian boxing has long been a medal mainstay at the Asian Games, with 61 medals making it the sport’s fourth-biggest contributor to India’s overall tally, behind athletics, shooting and wrestling.

The Asian Games will be a different test, with Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan leading a strong Central Asian challenge alongside China, Japan, Thailand, South Korea, Mongolia and Chinese Taipei.

Women’s Squad

Sakshi Chaudhary (51kg): An Asian Games debutant, Sakshi enters Japan as one of India’s leading medal prospects after defeating 48kg world champion Minakshi Hooda in the 51kg trials and edging out Nikhat Zareen.

Preeti Pawar (54kg): Commonwealth gold medallist and a 2023 Asian Games bronze medallist.

Priya Ghanghas (60kg): Commonwealth gold medallist and Asian Games debutant. Glasgow provided the 60kg boxer with a major confidence boost as she steps onto the continental stage for the first time.

Parveen Hooda (65kg): A 2023 Asian Games bronze medallist at 57kg, she arrives after a narrow 3-2 quarter-final defeat at the Commonwealth Games. Her previous Asian Games medal and experience of securing an Olympic quota for Paris 2024 make her a genuine dark-horse contender at 65kg.

Lovlina Borgohain (75kg): The squad’s most decorated boxer, with an Olympic bronze, a world title and a 2023 Asian Games silver to her name. She added another silver in Glasgow, losing 4-1 to Australia’s Emma-Sue Greentree, and will be among India’s strongest medal hopes in Aichi-Nagoya.

Men’s Squad

Jadumani Singh Mandengbam (55kg): Commonwealth silver medallist, losing 5-0 to Australia’s Jye Dixon in the final. The Asian Games debutant will look to turn that Glasgow run into a first continental medal.

Sachin Siwach (60kg): Commonwealth gold medallist and one of India’s leading men’s prospects.

Sumit Kundu (70kg): Exited the Commonwealth Games in the round of 16 via split decision. An Asian Games debutant, Kundu will be looking for a deeper run in Japan after an early Glasgow exit.

Ankush Panghal (80kg): Commonwealth gold medallist and another of India’s strongest men’s medal prospects. His Glasgow title gives the Asian Games debutant plenty of momentum heading into Aichi-Nagoya.

Kapil Pokhariya (90kg): Reached the Commonwealth quarter-finals before losing to Scotland’s Robert McNulty. The Asian Games debutant now gets another opportunity to make an impact on the continental stage.

Narender Berwal (+90kg): Commonwealth silver medallist and India’s lone male boxing medallist at Hangzhou 2023, where he won bronze in the +92kg category. His combination of recent form and Asian Games experience makes him one of India’s key medal prospects.

The Hangzhou Benchmark

At the 2023 Asian Games in Hangzhou, India’s 13-member boxing contingent returned with five medals: one silver and four bronze.

Lovlina won silver in the women’s 75kg category, while Nikhat (50kg), Preeti Pawar (54kg), Parveen Hooda (57kg) and Narender Berwal (+92kg) claimed bronze.

That five-medal haul is the mark this squad will now look to better.

Potential Medal Contenders

Strongest gold contenders: Sachin Siwach, Ankush Panghal, Sakshi Chaudhary, Priya Ghanghas and Preeti Pawar all arrive as Commonwealth champions. Preeti has the added advantage of an Asian Games bronze from 2023, giving her both recent form and continental experience.

Ones to watch:

Jadumani Singh and Narender Berwal both left Glasgow with silver and will be looking to go one better.

Berwal, in particular, brings valuable Asian Games experience after his bronze in Hangzhou. Sumit and Kapil will be aiming to bounce back from their Commonwealth exits, while Parveen remains a potential dark horse given her previous Asian Games medal and international pedigree.

The challenge now is to carry that Glasgow momentum onto the Asian stage and better the five-medal haul from Hangzhou 2023.

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