WWE Money In The Bank 2025: Date, Time And How To Watch
This year's version shouldn't be much different. Here's the info you need to watch the event.
Money in the Bank 2025 takes place Saturday, July 6, live from the Intuit Dome in Inglewood, California. This marks the first WWE Premium Live Event hosted at the new venue.
The show is set to begin at 7 p.m. ET / 4 p.m. PT, with a kickoff show scheduled for one hour prior. For U.K. fans, that's a midnight start time.
In the U.S., fans will need an active Peacock Premium subscription to stream the show live. In the UK, fans can watch on Netflix.
This year's card is already loaded with high-profile matches.
The men's and women's Money in the Bank ladder matches feature a blend of main event talent and fast-rising newcomers.
For the men, names like Seth Rollins, LA Knight, and Solo Sikoa are already established stars with an imprint in the WWE fabric while Penta and Andrade have an opportunity to take serious steps on the WWE journey. El Grande Americano is the real sleeper as it is clear WWE believes in Chad Gable and they may want to deliver something unexpected with his character.
Could he win the MITB but be faced with a dilemma about revealing his true identity? Did El Grande Americano win the MITB or was it Gable?
The women's match is equally stacked, with Naomi, Rhea Ripley, Alexa Bliss, Roxanne Perez and standout newcomers Stephanie Vacquer an Giulia all vying for the contract.
Cody Rhodes and Jey Uso will team up to face John Cena and Logan Paul in a high-profile tag team match that bridges generational lines. It's a wild blend of legacy, mainstream crossover, and storyline tension with championship implications just under the surface–especially if the winner of the men's MITB tries to cash in on Cena or Uso.
Even in a post-WrestleMania world, Money in the Bank has stayed relevant because of its volatility. The contract hanging above the ring is a gimmick that works and helps to shape the careers of stars at different points in their careers. It gave Rollins arguably his defining moment. It elevated Damian Priest last year, though it's seemingly been fumbled since.
Perhaps it'll serve as the launch pad for Saturday night's winners.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
10 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Marlins sweep Yankees for first time in franchise history in front of record crowd, move to .500
The Miami Marlins' red-hot summer just keeps coming. The Marlins powered to a 7-3 win over the New York Yankees on Sunday, completing a sweep over the Yankees for the first time in franchise history. Miami also hit the milestone in front of a record crowd, with a series attendance of 101,545 setting a franchise record. With the win, Miami also moves to 55-55, hitting .500 for the first time since April. The team dropped to 24-40 in early June, but have won 31 games in the two months since to pull to even. Sunday's win came easily to the Marlins, who took a 3-1 lead after two innings. Then, in the fourth inning, Kyle Stowers hit a three-run homer to bring Miami's lead to 6-1. Jazz Chisholm Jr. hit a two-run bomb in the seventh to help the Yankees cut into the deficit, but an RBI triple from Jakob Marsee secured the 7-3 win. The series was a poor showing from the Yankees, who dropped the first game 13-12 after a trio of relievers blew a 9-4 lead in the bottom of the seventh. All three pitchers — Jake Bird, David Bednar and Camilo Doval — were recent acquisitions ahead of the MLB trade deadline. The bad luck continued on Saturday, as the Yankees were caught sleeping while Miami powered to a 2-0 win. Then, on Sunday, the Marlins secured the historic sweep. Miami will keep trying to ride that momentum through the next series, a homestand against the AL West-leading Houston Astros. The Yankees, meanwhile, will lick their wounds on the way to playing the Texas Rangers in Arlington.
Yahoo
10 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Luis Gil's return to the mound ends in disappointment as Yankees are swept by Marlins
MIAMI (AP) — Luis Gil waited several long months to return to the mound. His start Sunday hardly went the way he would have hoped. The Yankees' young right-hander lasted just 3 1/3 innings after allowing five hits and five runs in a 7-3 loss to the Marlins that marked the first Miami sweep of New York in franchise history. 'Obviously, a struggle,' Yankees manager Aaron Boone said. 'Just no real command today. ... He flashed some of his stuff. I thought he did some good things down in the zone at times, especially with some of their lefties. But too inconsistent with the strike throwing and (it) got to be a long day for him.' Gil last year became the fourth pitcher in franchise history to be voted AL Rookie of the Year. But his 2025 campaign was placed on hold after being diagnosed in March with a high-grade lat strain in his pitching shoulder. 'From the moment I got hurt, I immediately just wanted to be out there,' Gil said Saturday, a day before he was set to make his season debut. "It's been a long process. It's a long process, but I think I've done a really good job at following the planning to get back on the field, to get healthy again.' Gil's four-seam fastball averaged 96.4 mph and peaked at 98.5 mph. He avoided giving up a home run but issued four walks and was lifted at 77 pitches in the fourth. 'The command didn't help. I wasn't commanding the way I wanted," Gil said through an interpreter. "But looking back, you know, it was the first start in the big leagues since October last year. So I'm sure I'll be able to make the adjustments.' Gil stopped a bullpen session on Feb. 28 because of tightness in his pitching shoulder, and an MRI later revealed the lat strain. He was shut down from throwing for at least six weeks, and at the time the Yankees said he would not return until June at the earliest. He went 15-7 with a 3.50 ERA in 29 starts for the AL East champions last year, striking out 171 and walking a major league-high 77 in 151 2/3 innings. Gil's shaky debut comes at a rough point in the season for the Yankees, whose inconsistency has prompted a rash of criticism, the latest coming from former Yankees stars Derek Jeter and Alex Rodriguez on Fox's pregame show Saturday night. 'They make way too many mistakes,' Jeter said. 'Way too many mistakes, and you can't get away with making that number of mistakes against great teams.' Added Rodriguez: 'Where's the accountability?' Boone addressed those criticisms before Sunday's game, saying it comes with the territory of being the Yankees, but he added after the loss that it's 'gut-check' time for his club. New York's weekend series at Miami included the Yankees blowing a six-run lead in a wild 13-12 loss on Friday, before a 2-0 loss on Saturday. The Yankees had a seven-game lead in the AL East in late May. By July 2, the lead was gone and the Yankees have been looking up at Toronto in the division ever since. The red-hot Boston Red Sox, who were more than 10 games behind the Yankees about two months ago, have overtaken their rival for the second spot in the AL East and AL wild-card lead. 'It's getting late," Boone said. "And it's certainly not too late for us. I am confident that we're going to get it together. But that's all it is right now is, you know, it's empty until we start doing it.' ___ AP MLB:
Yahoo
10 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Spencer Horwitz clubs 2 Homers; Pirates fend off Rockies after flirting with another disaster
This article originally appeared on The Pittsburgh Pirates held big leads in the first two games of their series against the Colorado Rockies only to lose both. After Spencer Horwitz's second home run of the game gave the Pirates a seven-run lead on Sunday, the Rockies hit back-to-back-to-back home runs, but Pittsburgh held on this time 9-5 to salvage the series at Coors Field. Nick Gonzales plated the first run of the game with an infield single in the top of the first. Later in the inning, Tommy Pham put the Pirates (48-64) ahead 3-0 with a 446-foot two-run homer to center. In the second inning, Spencer Horwitz extended the lead to 5-0 with a two-run homer, his first of two on the game. Horwitz belted a three-run home run with two outs in the sixth to put Pittsburgh ahead 8-1. Pirates starter Mitch Keller held the Rockies (30-81) to one run through five innings before Mickey Moniak (two-run), Hunter Goodman and Jordan Beck hit back-to-back-to-back homers in the bottom of the sixth. Click here to read more from Download the FREE WPXI News app for breaking news alerts. Follow Channel 11 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch WPXI NOW
