WWE Raw on Netflix viewers update for July 6, 2026 with Home Run Derby opposition

Seth Rollins | WWE
Seth Rollins curb stomps Roman Reigns on WWE Raw. (Image credit: WWE)

WWE Raw did not continue their one-week viewers bump for the July 6 episode, but stayed in range of recent weeks despite being up against the MLB Home Run Derby.

Reported by Netflix’s Tudum on Tuesday, the episode brought in 2.4 million global viewers (down 100,000) and 5.1 million global hours viewed (up 100,000) for the last seven days.

The annual Derby was also on Netflix and went head-to-head with Raw, keeping fans engaged through nearly 11 pm Eastern as the competition came down to the final at-bat.

The episode was sixth in the world and a top ten show in ten countries, finishing fifth in the U.S. It was headlined by the SummerSlam contract signing between Roman Reigns and Seth Rollins.

The Netflix leader for the week was the first season of Little House on the Prairie which did 9.8 million views and 65 million hours viewed. Raw was outdistanced by nearly 1 million views from fifth place in the world and barely ahead of seventh place.

As compared to the average of the previous ten weeks, the show was virtually identical in views and slightly ahead of hours viewed.

Last reported 11 weeks of WWE Raw on Netflix viewers:

Episode date (ascending)Global ViewsGlobal Hours
July 13, 20262.4 million5.1 million
July 6, 20262.5 million5.0 million
June 29, 20262.3 million4.5 million
June 22, 20262.3 million4.3 million
June 15, 20262.4 million4.9 million
June 8, 20262.4 million4.5 million
June 1, 20262.0 million6.2 million
May 25, 20262.5 million4.6 million
May 18, 20262.6 million4.6 million
May 11, 20262.6 million4.8 million
May 4, 20262.7 million4.6 million
10-week average
through July 6, 2026		2.43 million4.80 million

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Josh Nason
Josh Nason

Since 2011, Josh has been a contributing editor to Wrestling Observer/F4WOnline.com and also hosts the Punch-Out podcast. He has also written for Fight Magazine, Bloody Elbow, Bleacher Report, and other websites. He's a 2000 graduate of the University of Maine, worked in pro sports, and once was an indie ring announcer.