WWE Raw Netflix viewership June 29 ties 2.3 million, still near

WWE Raw’s June 29 “Night of Champions” fallout episode drew 2.3 million global views, matching the previous week and tying three 2025 episodes that also logged 2.3 million—a figure that sits at the bottom of the show’s Netflix history [2].

Consistent but low numbers

The June 29 broadcast, aired two hours earlier than usual at 6 p.m. Eastern, held steady at 2.3 million views, exactly the same as the June 22 episode and 300,000 views above the series’ record low of 2 million [2]. Global hours rose modestly to 4.5 million, up 200,000 from the prior week, indicating slightly longer viewing per user [2]. Despite the flat viewership, the episode secured a seventh‑place spot on Netflix’s weekly top‑10 chart and a sixth‑place ranking in the United States, maintaining a top‑ten presence in seven countries [2].

How the numbers compare to the recent trend

Over the last ten weeks, Raw’s average viewership has been 2.46 million global views and 4.82 million hours watched [2]. The June 29 episode therefore sits below the ten‑week average by roughly 160,000 views and 300,000 hours, underscoring a modest decline from the series’ early‑year peak of 5.9 million views in January [3]. The episode also tied three 2025 shows at 2.3 million views, marking the second‑lowest viewership tier since the show moved to Netflix [2][4]. Competition from the FIFA World Cup and an earlier start time in London were cited as factors that may have suppressed the audience [4].

Position in the broader Netflix landscape

Raw’s performance remains modest when juxtaposed with Netflix’s flagship titles. The miniseries I Will Find You topped the weekly chart with 16 million views for the third straight week, while the top‑rated show overall, Squid Game season 3, logged 46.3 million views in the same period [3]. Raw’s seventh‑place global ranking places it well behind these blockbuster series, highlighting the challenge of sustaining high‑volume streaming for live‑event programming.

What to watch

• Next episode viewership – The June 22 episode’s 2.3 million views set a baseline; any deviation will signal whether the early‑time slot is stabilizing audience numbers.
• Weekly Netflix rankings – Tracking Raw’s position in the top‑10 list will reveal if the show can regain momentum amid competing sports and entertainment events.
• Streaming hours trend – Changes in global hours watched (currently 4.5 million) will indicate whether viewers are engaging more deeply despite flat view counts.

The June 29 numbers confirm that Raw’s Netflix audience has plateaued near historic lows, raising questions about the long‑term viability of the platform’s live‑sports model and whether scheduling or promotional tweaks can lift the show back toward its early‑year peaks.