WWE NXT September 1, 2026 Results & Recap: Grayson Waller’s Reign Starts in Chaos as the Creed Brothers Return

The WWE NXT September 1, 2026 Results & Recap starts with one unavoidable conclusion: last night was less a celebration of NXT’s new champions than a frantic attempt to establish who matters next. Heatwave had stripped the brand down to its foundation by producing five championship changes, Grayson Waller’s first WWE singles title, Kelani Jordan’s crowning moment, Vanity Project’s takeover and Myles Borne’s unexpected betrayal of Tavion Heights. Last night then tried to turn that upheaval into direction. Some of it worked extremely well. Kelani and Jaida Parker immediately created a credible women’s championship program, Noam Dar and Romeo Moreno stole the wrestling portion of the show before the Creed Brothers made a violent return, and Zilla Fatu recovered from Heatwave with his first NXT victory. Other decisions were considerably harder to defend. The WWE men’s and women’s Speed Championships were retired with almost no ceremony, the main-event title picture became overcrowded, and several matches ended before they had enough time to become meaningful. NXT is officially on the road to Halloween Havoc, but last night showed that the brand still needs to separate genuine contenders from wrestlers who are merely standing near the champion.

Here are the full results

• Naraku defeated Shiloh Hill after using green mist and hitting Enter the Abyss.
• Noam Dar and Romeo Moreno defeated Sean Legacy and Dorian Van Dux. Julius and Brutus Creed attacked both teams afterward.
• Thea Hail defeated EVOLVE Women’s Champion Nikkita Lyons in a non-title match.
• Mason Rook defeated Kam Hendrix for the first singles victory of his NXT career.
• Zilla Fatu defeated Tristan Angels with the Triple Z.

NXT Heatwave Recap: Five Title Changes Reshape the Brand

Heatwave was built like a complete changing of the guard. Five championships changed hands, Myles Borne went from double champion to having nothing, and Waller returned to NXT only to leave with the biggest prize on the brand. The show occasionally suffered from television-style commercial interruptions, but its best matches created genuine consequences that carried directly into last night.

Zaria defeated Wren Sinclair and Kali Armstrong

Grade: B+

Zaria retained the Women’s North American Championship and captured the Women’s Speed Championship in an energetic three-way opener. The match found a sensible balance between Zaria’s power, Armstrong’s physical aggression and Sinclair’s opportunistic technique.

Zaria ultimately caught Armstrong with a spear before finishing her with the F-5. Sinclair was protected by avoiding the decision, while Armstrong lost without being made to look outclassed.

What worked

• The three contrasting styles produced a fast, busy match without turning it into meaningless move trading.
• Zaria felt like the most complete wrestler and the correct winner.
• Sinclair remained credible after repeatedly creating chances to steal the match.

What didn’t work

• Calling it a title unification became misleading when Zaria simply surrendered the Speed Championship two nights later.
• The commercial structure interrupted a match that depended heavily on pace.

Vanity Project defeated Myles Borne and Tavion Heights

Grade: B

Brad Baylor and Ricky Smokes became NXT Tag Team Champions after systematically attacking Borne’s back, ribs and apparently injured hand. Heights eventually received the hot tag, but Vanity Project continually manipulated the referee and isolated whichever champion was most vulnerable.

The title change was effective because it fed directly into Borne’s collapse later in the show. It also gave Vanity Project control of both the Tag Team and North American Championships by the end of Heatwave.

What worked

• Borne’s physical deterioration gave the match a clear story beyond standard tag-team sequences.
• Baylor and Smokes wrestled like a coordinated team instead of two singles wrestlers sharing a corner.
• The loss created doubt between Borne and Heights without immediately revealing which man would turn.

What didn’t work

• The champions’ reign ended before it had developed a lasting identity.
• The closing save appeared late and made the final sequence look less clean than it should have.

Jaida Parker defeated Nattie in a Submission Match

Grade: C-

This was the weakest match at Heatwave. Parker eventually forced Nattie to submit to the Sharpshooter, but the match never developed the intensity or technical escalation expected from the stipulation.

Karmen Petrovic walking away with Los Perros del Mal, Nikkita Lyons interfering and Thea Hail arriving to neutralize Lyons created activity around the ring. None of it solved the central problem: Parker and Nattie never appeared completely comfortable with the match’s rules, timing or transitions.

What worked

• Parker earned an important victory over an established veteran.
• The finish gave Parker a logical claim to challenge Kelani Jordan.
• Hail’s involvement created an immediate match for last night.

What didn’t work

• The rope-break rules were poorly communicated and inconsistently presented.
• Several counters looked mistimed, including an awkward Sharpshooter sequence.
• The interference made an already uneven match feel cluttered instead of dramatic.

Kelani Jordan defeated Kendal Grey

Grade: A

Kelani and Grey delivered the best match at Heatwave. Instead of leaning entirely on athleticism, they built the match around Grey’s damaged ear, balance and equilibrium. Kelani repeatedly attacked the injury, removed its protection and forced Grey to wrestle while visibly disoriented.

The match escalated naturally through suplex exchanges, submissions, springboard attacks and increasingly desperate counters. Grey’s reverse Spanish Fly and Shade of Grey near fall gave the audience legitimate reasons to believe she could survive. Kelani eventually dragged her into the exposed bottom turnbuckle and followed with the split-legged moonsault to win the NXT Women’s Championship.

It was not a heroic victory. Kelani found the injury, exploited it and used an exposed turnbuckle. That edge is exactly what makes her more interesting as champion.

What worked

• Every major move was connected to the story of Grey’s damaged balance.
• Kelani mixed elite athleticism with calculated cruelty.
• Grey’s resilience made the championship feel difficult to win.
• The closing stretch created genuine uncertainty without becoming excessive.

What didn’t work

• Picture-in-picture interruptions repeatedly broke the match’s rhythm.
• The exposed-turnbuckle finish slightly undercut what was already an excellent performance.

Jackson Drake defeated Myles Borne

Grade: B-

Borne entered his second championship match of the afternoon already damaged from the tag-team loss. That gave Drake an obvious advantage, but Vanity Project still interfered heavily. Myka Lockwood planted Borne with a spinning powerslam while the referee was distracted, allowing Drake to hit a 450 splash and capture the North American Championship.

The match was competent, but its real purpose was what happened afterward.

What worked

• Borne wrestling twice made his physical exhaustion believable.
• Drake’s victory completed Vanity Project’s takeover.
• Tavion coming to help Borne made the betrayal more surprising.

What didn’t work

• The interference prevented Drake from establishing himself through his own performance.
• Ten minutes was not enough to make the title loss feel as important as the aftermath.

Myles Borne attacks Tavion Heights

Grade: A-

The most effective angle at Heatwave was built around audience expectation. Every obvious clue had suggested that Heights would eventually betray Borne. Instead, Borne attacked the partner who had tried to support him.

That reversal was smart because it did not ignore the earlier clues. It transformed them into Borne’s motivation. He became so convinced that Heights was going to betray him that he created the betrayal himself.

What worked

• The turn surprised the audience without being completely disconnected from the story.
• Heights immediately became sympathetic.
• Borne losing two championships gave his breakdown emotional context.

What didn’t work

• Borne’s motivation still needs greater depth than simply saying he attacked first.
• Delaying their direct confrontation risks cooling the strongest story coming out of Heatwave.

Grayson Waller defeated Tony D’Angelo, Cruz Montana and Zilla Fatu

Grade: A-

The Heatwave main event succeeded because every challenger was allowed to feel dangerous. Zilla generated the strongest audience connection, Montana produced the match’s biggest bursts of speed, Tony supplied the champion’s toughness, and Waller spent the match searching for opportunities rather than trying to overpower anyone.

Waller dragged the referee outside after Zilla hit the Samoan Spike, then drove Zilla through the announce table with an elbow drop. Montana later hit Spin the Block on Tony, but Waller returned, stunned Montana and covered Tony in the wreckage to become NXT Champion.

It was a perfectly appropriate Waller victory: calculated, selfish and stolen at the exact moment everyone else had done the work.

What worked

• All four wrestlers were given credible winning sequences.
• Waller won through intelligence and timing rather than sudden dominance.
• Zilla and Montana were protected while still falling short.
• Waller captured the first WWE singles championship of his career.

What didn’t work

• Tony became an afterthought during parts of his own title defense.
• Having the former champion take the fall weakened him more than necessary.
• The number of interruptions and table spots occasionally pushed the match toward chaos for its own sake.

Halloween Havoc is announced

Grade: B+

NXT confirmed that Halloween Havoc will take place Saturday, October 31, on The CW. The timing gives the brand almost two full months to build a meaningful card rather than racing into another major event.

What worked

• NXT now has a clear destination for its new champions and developing rivalries.
• The longer runway should allow Waller’s first challenger to be properly established.

What didn’t work

• Heatwave ended without an obvious headline program for Halloween Havoc.
• NXT must avoid turning the next several weeks into an endless collection of contender matches.

Heatwave overall verdict

Overall score: B+ — 8.3/10

What worked

• Heatwave created immediate consequences, new champions and several fresh directions.
• Kelani versus Grey gave the show a genuine standout match.
• Waller and Borne produced endings that made the next episode important.

What didn’t work

• The submission match was a clear disappointment.
• Commercial interruptions made a major event feel too much like ordinary television.
• Five title changes created excitement, but they also risk making championships feel temporary.

Breakdowns & Reactions

Zilla Fatu and Tristan Angels open last night

Grade: B-

Zilla opened last night by admitting that Heatwave had not gone his way while insisting that winning the NXT Championship was a matter of when, not if. Angels interrupted, attacked Zilla’s place within his own family and claimed that the further anyone traveled down his Bloodline, the less talented they became.

Calling Angels “Gangrel Jr.” gave Zilla an effective response, and the exchange quickly established their match for later.

What worked

• Zilla acknowledged the loss without losing confidence or audience support.
• Angels found instant heat by attacking the one subject guaranteed to provoke Zilla.

What didn’t work

• Angels appeared largely because the episode needed an opponent for Zilla.
• The rivalry had no foundation beyond one insult and one fight.

Robert Stone deals with a crowded title picture

Grade: C+

EK Prosper, Saquon Shugars and Keanu Carver all made it clear that they wanted championship opportunities. Cruz Montana later approached Stone with the same request.

The recurring idea was understandable: Waller had just become champion, so the locker room sensed an opening. The execution made Stone look more overwhelmed than authoritative.

What worked

• Carver’s presence immediately made him feel more dangerous than the other claimants.
• The scenes established the demand for Waller before his closing celebration.

What didn’t work

• Several wrestlers claimed opportunities without having strong recent records.
• Repeating the same demand backstage made the final segment feel less fresh.

Myles Borne explains his betrayal

Grade: B-

Borne expressed no regret for attacking Heights. In his mind, Tavion had been preparing to betray him, so Borne decided to act first.

That is a workable heel motivation because paranoia is more interesting than simple jealousy. Borne is not merely angry about losing his championships. He has convinced himself that he was the victim of a betrayal that never happened.

What worked

• The explanation remained consistent with the misdirection leading into Heatwave.
• Borne’s refusal to apologize made the turn feel decisive.

What didn’t work

• “I got you before you got me” is not enough to carry the entire rivalry.
• Keeping Borne away from Heights postponed the confrontation viewers wanted most.

Naraku defeated Shiloh Hill

Grade: B

Hill had researched Naraku’s mist after being blinded by it previously. Naraku countered that preparation by spraying the mist into his own hand, faking the obvious attack and rubbing it directly into Hill’s eyes once the referee moved.

The finish was clever because Hill prepared for Naraku’s established weapon, only for Naraku to change how he used it. Enter the Abyss finished the match immediately afterward.

What worked

• The mist finish rewarded viewers who remembered the previous encounter.
• Hill’s strength and standing 450 splash gave him impressive moments.
• Naraku won by outthinking Hill instead of repeating the same attack.

What didn’t work

• The commercial break swallowed part of Hill’s offensive progression.
• Another protected loss leaves Hill needing a meaningful victory soon.

Noam Dar and Romeo Moreno defeated Sean Legacy and Dorian Van Dux

Grade: B+

This was last night’s best match. All four wrestlers worked at a faster pace than anything else on the card, moving through ankle locks, aerial attacks, tandem offense and believable near falls.

Dar accidentally struck Moreno late in the match, but Legacy’s attempted 450 splash landed on Dar’s knees. Dar immediately rolled him up to secure his team’s first victory.

What worked

• The match combined speed, submission wrestling and tag-team creativity.
• Legacy and Van Dux looked dangerous despite losing.
• Dar’s counter into the decisive roll-up was clean and logical.

What didn’t work

• The accidental collision briefly suggested more dissension before the team had secured its first win.
• The winners were immediately overshadowed by the post-match return.

The Creed Brothers return

Grade: A-

Julius and Brutus Creed appeared without warning and destroyed the wrestlers who had just completed the best match of the evening. The Brutus Ball and powerbomb combination looked appropriately brutal.

The return was not completely random. The Creeds had recently crossed paths with members of this division elsewhere, but last night functioned as a clean reintroduction to NXT.

What worked

• The attack was sudden, physical and impossible to ignore.
• NXT’s tag division instantly gained an established threat.
• The Creeds did not return with a speech; they returned by hurting people.

What didn’t work

• Their motive and alignment remain intentionally unclear.
• Dar and Moreno’s first win received almost no time to breathe.

WWE retires the men’s and women’s Speed Championships

Grade: C-

Retiring the Speed Championships was the correct long-term decision presented in the weakest possible way.

Stone asked Zaria which championship she wanted to keep. Zaria chose the Women’s North American Championship and surrendered the Women’s Speed Championship she had supposedly unified with it at Heatwave. Stone then informed Lexis King that the men’s Speed Championship was also finished, forcing him to hand over the title without losing it.

NXT did not need this many championships. The Speed concept had lost its original platform and identity. That does not excuse reducing two title histories to an administrative cleanup scene.

What worked

• Removing two redundant championships simplifies an overcrowded title structure.
• Zaria keeping the more established Women’s North American Championship was obvious and sensible.

What didn’t work

• Heatwave’s advertised unification became a title-selection exercise two nights later.
• King’s reign ended without a match, defeat or final defense.
• Neither championship received a meaningful farewell.
• The segment made the titles look disposable and the champions powerless.

Kelani Jordan and Jaida Parker set next week’s title match

Grade: A-

Kelani’s first promo as NXT Women’s Champion was the best segment last night. She celebrated defeating Grey while making it clear that she had no interest in sharing the moment with the audience. Kelani mocked Grey’s vertigo, dismissed the fans who had previously supported Grey and presented herself as a champion who had always known she was superior.

Her claim that she wins major championships on her first opportunity was a perfect heel half-truth. She had failed repeatedly to earn another shot at Grey, but once the title match happened, she won.

Parker interrupted, cited her submission victory over Nattie and reminded Kelani that she had beaten her before. Kelani accepted the challenge but refused to defend the championship immediately, insisting that the match happen on her terms next week.

What worked

• Kelani sounded more comfortable and distinct than she did while chasing the title.
• Parker had a legitimate victory and history with Kelani supporting her challenge.
• Next week’s match was announced through conflict rather than administration.
• Both women left the segment with clear personalities and motivations.

What didn’t work

• Using Grey’s announced vertigo as a punchline bordered on cheap heat.
• Moving directly into another title defense risks making Kelani’s reign feel rushed.

Thea Hail defeated Nikkita Lyons

Grade: C+

Hail continued the story created during the Heatwave submission match by pinning Lyons after avoiding the Vader Bomb and landing her corner senton.

The clean result elevated Hail, but it came at the expense of the reigning EVOLVE Women’s Champion in a match lasting barely more than four minutes.

What worked

• Hail received a decisive win rather than another moral victory.
• The match directly followed the Heatwave interference.

What didn’t work

• Defeating another brand’s champion so quickly made the EVOLVE title feel like a prop.
• The match ended before its power-versus-speed dynamic developed.

Mason Rook defeated Kam Hendrix

Grade: C+

Rook attacked Hendrix before the bell and eventually earned the first singles victory of his NXT career. Hendrix attempted to expose the turnbuckle, repeating the trick he had used during their previous meeting, but Rook was prepared. Hendrix crashed into the exposed steel before Rook finished him with a spinning powerbomb.

What worked

• The finish paid off their previous match and showed that Rook had learned from it.
• Rook finally received a result that matched the way he has been presented.

What didn’t work

• A feud presented as personal was settled in fewer than five minutes.
• Repeating the turnbuckle spot made the rematch feel smaller than its build.

Tavion Heights is confronted by Vanity Project

Grade: B

Heights appeared hurt and confused by Borne’s betrayal. His denial that he had planned to attack Borne was convincing because everything Heights did at Heatwave supported him.

Vanity Project interrupted to mock Heights for losing both a championship and his closest ally. Jackson Drake then accepted Heights’ challenge for a North American Championship match next week.

What worked

• Heights came across as sympathetic without being helpless.
• The title match gives him a chance to take something back from Vanity Project.
• Drake’s involvement connects the singles and tag-team stories.

What didn’t work

• Vanity Project displaced Borne from an angle that should primarily belong to Borne and Heights.
• Another championship detour could delay NXT’s most emotionally compelling feud.

Zilla Fatu defeated Tristan Angels

Grade: B

Zilla earned his first NXT victory in a physical match that showed more of his athletic range. His dive sent Angels over the announce desk, while Angels responded with enough resistance to prevent the match from becoming a squash.

Zilla eventually hit the Triple Z for the victory.

What worked

• Zilla recovered from Heatwave without being pushed immediately back into another title match.
• His explosiveness and crowd connection remained evident.
• Angels provided enough offense to make the win useful.

What didn’t work

• The match was created through a manufactured argument rather than an established rivalry.
• Angels still felt more like an available opponent than a developing character.

Zilla rejects BirthRight

Grade: B+

BirthRight attempted to recruit Zilla by appealing to his family history and claiming that he would always remain below Roman Reigns, The Usos and Jacob Fatu without their help.

Zilla rejected the group and superkicked Lexis King. The answer established him as a clear babyface who refuses to let either his family name or another faction define him.

What worked

• Zilla’s rejection received an immediate physical payoff.
• BirthRight gives him a storyline outside the championship chase.
• The segment directly addressed the most obvious question surrounding his identity.

What didn’t work

• BirthRight’s offer was so openly insulting that there was never any suspense.
• Moving Zilla into this program also removed the most popular Heatwave challenger from Waller’s immediate orbit.

Grayson Waller celebrates becoming NXT Champion

Grade: B+

Waller was at his best when he treated the championship as confirmation that everyone else had underestimated him. He mocked the audience, targeted Vic Joseph, claimed that winning the NXT Championship meant more than anything he had accomplished on the main roster and dismissed his Heatwave opponents one by one.

He insulted Zilla’s family legacy, reduced Montana to being merely “TNA good” and buried Tony for failing to defeat him. Waller sounded like a champion who believes NXT now revolves around him.

What worked

• Waller’s insults were specific to each opponent.
• He immediately established the arrogance and insecurity of his reign.
• His willingness to escape the eventual brawl fit his opportunistic character.

What didn’t work

• The references to Raw and SmackDown risked making NXT sound secondary during its own championship celebration.
• The promo deserved more uninterrupted time before the challenger parade began.

Six challengers interrupt Waller and start a brawl

Grade: C+

Saquon Shugars, Cruz Montana, EK Prosper, Mason Rook, Tony D’Angelo and Keanu Carver all entered the championship discussion. Tony demanded the one-on-one rematch he never received. Carver then proposed a six-man tag for next week, with the winning trio advancing to a triple-threat number-one contender’s match on September 15.

The mechanism is sensible. The presentation was not. Too many entrances weakened the individual claims, particularly when some contenders had done little to earn them.

What worked

• NXT created a two-week path toward identifying Waller’s first challenger.
• Tony’s demand for a singles rematch was completely justified.
• Waller escaping while everyone else fought reinforced his character.

What didn’t work

• Six consecutive interruptions made the segment feel overcrowded.
• Rook entered the title picture minutes after earning his first singles victory.
• Prosper and Shugars lacked the recent results expected from championship contenders.
• Carver effectively booked the match while Stone stood nearby looking powerless.

WWE NXT September 1, 2026 Results: The Road to Halloween Havoc

NXT has almost two months to construct Halloween Havoc, which should prevent the brand from rushing Waller into a major title program before his reign has an identity. The six-man tag and subsequent triple threat will determine his first challenger, but Tony remains the only wrestler with an undeniable contractual and storyline claim.

The women’s division has clearer momentum. Kelani versus Parker provides an immediate first defense, Grey has a reason to return for revenge, and Kelani’s increasingly arrogant personality can sustain the championship beyond one opponent.

Elsewhere, Borne versus Heights should become one of Halloween Havoc’s central personal rivalries. Vanity Project now controls two divisions, the Creed Brothers have returned to disrupt the tag-team hierarchy, and Zilla’s refusal to join BirthRight gives him a conflict that does not require another immediate championship opportunity.

The Speed Championship retirements also remove unnecessary clutter. The decision helps the brand going forward, even if the farewell was handled poorly.

NXT’s danger is not a lack of stories. It is a lack of hierarchy. When six wrestlers can walk into the closing segment and claim a title shot, none of them feels especially important. Halloween Havoc needs clearly defined challengers, not another crowd around the champion.

WWE and Fan Reaction on X/Twitter

WWE’s live social coverage emphasized three moments: Waller insulting the entire roster, the Creed Brothers destroying the tag teams and Zilla earning his first NXT victory before rejecting BirthRight.

The strongest fan response matched what happened on screen. The tag match was widely treated as last night’s best bout, while the Creed Brothers’ return became the biggest surprise. Zilla’s victory and rejection also generated a positive response because the audience clearly wants to support him without seeing him rushed.

The Speed Championship segment produced the loudest criticism. Most of the frustration was not about WWE reducing the number of titles. It was about retiring two championships without giving either champion a proper final match.

Reaction to the closing segment was divided. Waller’s promo received praise, but the number of challengers and the lack of credentials behind several claims made the title picture look crowded rather than competitive.

Heatwave reaction followed a similar pattern. Kelani versus Grey was overwhelmingly viewed as the standout match, Borne’s betrayal successfully caught viewers off guard, and the Parker-Nattie submission match drew criticism for its timing and unclear rules.

Best Match and Segment of the Night

Best match: Noam Dar and Romeo Moreno vs. Sean Legacy and Dorian Van Dux

This was the only match last night that received enough time to build a complete competitive rhythm. All four wrestlers contributed, the finish rewarded Dar’s awareness, and the Creed Brothers’ return made the aftermath matter.

Best segment: Kelani Jordan and Jaida Parker

Kelani established a stronger championship character, Parker presented a credible challenge, and the segment created next week’s most important match without requiring Stone to announce it from an office.

Best Heatwave match: Kelani Jordan vs. Kendal Grey

Nothing else across the two shows matched its athletic difficulty, injury psychology, escalating counters and championship-level urgency.

Biggest surprise: The Creed Brothers return

Borne’s betrayal was Heatwave’s strongest twist, but the Creeds appearing without warning was last night’s most effective shock.

Here is what was announced for next week’s show

• Kelani Jordan will defend the NXT Women’s Championship against Jaida Parker.
• Jackson Drake will defend the NXT North American Championship against Tavion Heights.
• Tony D’Angelo, Mason Rook, Saquon Shugars, EK Prosper, Cruz Montana and Keanu Carver will compete in a six-man tag team match. The exact teams were not announced last night.
• The three members of the winning team will meet in a triple-threat number-one contender’s match on September 15.
• The winner of that triple threat will challenge Grayson Waller for the NXT Championship.
• The Creed Brothers teased that their intentions will become clearer next week, although no match involving them was formally announced.

Final Thoughts

Heatwave was the stronger show because it contained bigger consequences and the best match of the two-night stretch. Five championship changes may have been excessive, but the event successfully created a new foundation. Waller, Kelani, Drake and Vanity Project all left with immediate directions, while Borne’s betrayal gave NXT a personal rivalry that does not require a championship.

Last night was more uneven. The tag match was excellent, the Creed Brothers’ return worked, and Kelani versus Parker was exactly the first women’s championship program NXT needed. The shorter matches, disposable treatment of the Speed Championships and crowded closing segment kept the show from becoming a complete success.

Waller is an entertaining champion because he can talk like he owns the place while wrestling like a man who knows he must steal every major victory. The task now is finding a challenger whose record supports the threat. Tony has the strongest claim. Carver has the most intimidating presence. Montana still has unfinished business. Everyone else needs to earn his position.

Overall grades

• NXT Heatwave: B+ — 8.3/10
• Last night’s WWE NXT: B- — 7.1/10

What worked

• Heatwave delivered meaningful change, Kelani and Grey produced an excellent title match, and last night established several credible directions for Halloween Havoc.

What didn’t work

• NXT tried to advance too many people simultaneously, retired two championships carelessly and allowed several promising matches too little time.

The WWE NXT September 1, 2026 Results ultimately gave the brand direction without completely establishing order. Heatwave changed the champions. Last night revealed the contenders. The road to Halloween Havoc must now decide which of them actually belong.

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