WWE Raw episode ties third lowest viewership ever on Netflix

Logan Paul | WWE Raw

Partially thanks to an early start time and the ongoing World Cup, the Night of Champions go-home edition of WWE Raw on Netflix drew its third lowest rating ever on Netflix.

In numbers released by the streamer Tuesday, the June 22 show did 2,300,000 million views globally and 4.3 million hours viewed globally. It was down 100,000 from the prior week and ties three other episodes that also drew 2.3 million, all of which were in 2025.

The all-time low is 2 million, achieved a few weeks ago.

Of note, the show had an early start time for U.S. viewers as it emanated from London, England. Like other wrestling properties, they are also up against the World Cup.

The episode had a listed runtime of 1:47.

Both numbers are below the running ten week averages of 2.56 million and 5.03 million, respectively. Those averages are expected to drop noticeably next week as the April 20 Raw (3.3 million/6.6 million) drops off the chart below.

Despite the viewership, it did finish fourth globally and was a top ten show in nine countries including the U.S. where it was fifth. It was 700,000 out of third place and 100,000 ahead of fifth place.

For the second straight week, the Netflix leader was the limited series I Will Find You that did 34.1 million views and 187.2 million hours viewed.

Last reported 10 weeks of WWE Raw on Netflix ratings:

Episode date (ascending)Global ViewsGlobal Hours
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
April 27, 20262.8 million5.2 million
April 20, 20263.3 million6.6 million
Average for last 10 weeks2.56 million5.03 million
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.