5 subtle WWE hints from RAW before Money in the Bank 2026

The No. 1 contender match between Becky Lynch and Liv Morgan ended in a double disqualification on the go-home RAW, and the fallout changed the entire title picture at Money in the Bank. La Primera interfered and attacked both Lynch and Morgan, forcing Adam Pearce to make a new call: Stephanie Vaquer will now defend the Women’s World Championship in a triple-threat match against both women at the PLE, per www.sportskeeda.com.

The structure shifts everything for Vaquer. In a triple threat, she doesn't need to be pinned to lose the title — either opponent can take the fall and the championship changes hands without Vaquer being directly beaten.

That makes the announcement a subtle hint that her reign could be in danger. Adam Pearce's decision takes the match out of Vaquer's control in a way a standard singles defense never would.

It is not confirmed that Vaquer will actually lose the title at MITB. But the booking leaves the door open in a way that a straightforward one-on-one defense wouldn't, and that ambiguity is the point.

BIG CASS SILENCES DOUBTERS

Big Cass spent the past few weeks being booked poorly on Monday Night RAW, and the rumor mill responded accordingly. Per www.sportskeeda.com, that weak stretch sparked speculation that the Triple H creative regime had given up on the seven-foot giant.

The go-home RAW before Money in the Bank told a different story. Cass destroyed Dragon Lee and Rey Mysterio, flattening both in a display that sent a strong message about his dominance. It was the kind of decisive, violent statement that had been missing from his recent appearances.

That sudden change in booking suggests WWE has shut down the rumors and hasn't given up on him yet, according to www.sportskeeda.com. The creative team flipped the script just in time, re-establishing Cass as a force heading into the PLE rather than a guy lost in the shuffle.

It is not confirmed that Big Cass will continue his winning ways at MITB or beyond. The article only notes the booking change, not a long-term plan, and a single dominant segment does not guarantee a push stays alive.