WWE Raw returns to Netflix global top ten after two week absence

Image: WWE

For the first time in two weeks, WWE Raw was back in the Netflix global top ten after a Stranger Things dominated stretch.

The December 8 edition of the show brought in 2.5 million global viewers and 4.4 million global views, down from the last reported numbers of 3.1 million global views and 5.8 million global views for the November 17 episode.

The show was the Raw go-home prior to John Cena’s final match on WWE Saturday Night’s Main Event. While Cena did not appear, Gunther did.

The top spot globally went to season one of Man vs. Baby starring Rowan Atkinson with 19.1 million global views and 37.6 million global hours viewed. All five seasons of Stranger Things remained in the top 10 with the next batch of episodes being released on Christmas night.

Raw Viewership Details:

  • The episode was tenth globally and fifth in the U.S., finishing in the top ten in three countries (U.S., Canada, and Trinidad and Tobago).
  • The listed 1:42 run time was down from the last reported 1:48 run time.
  • The average for the last ten weeks of reported data increased to 2.51 million global views while the global hours average remained virtually identical at 4.86 million global hours.

Dave Meltzer has his weekly insights on the numbers for subscribers.

Last 10 weeks of WWE Raw on Netflix ratings/viewership:

Episode dateGlobal ViewsGlobal Hours
December 8, 20252.5 million4.4 million
November 17, 20253.1 million5.8 million
November 10, 20252.8 million5.1 million
November 3, 20252.4 million5.2 million
October 27, 20252.3 million4.6 million
October 20, 20252.6 million5.1 million
October 13, 20252.4 million4.6 million
October 3, 20252.4 million4.8 million
September 29, 20252.3 million4.5 million
September 22, 20252.3 million4.5 million
Average for last 10 weeks:2.51 million4.86 million
Google Icon

Exclusive access to podcasts and newsletters

Subscribe
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.