Wwe Wrestlemania 32 Full Show May 2026

The kickoff show featured three matches, shortening the main card slightly compared to previous years.

Main Card Results:

1. Intercontinental Championship Ladder Match (Opener) Participants: Zack Ryder, Kevin Owens (c), Sami Zayn, Cesaro (returning from injury early), The Miz, Stardust, Sin Cara The Verdict: This was the match that saved the first half of the show. High risk, high reward. In a shocking move that made the crowd erupt, Zack Ryder pulled down the belts to win his first and only singles championship in WWE. The joy was short-lived (more on that later), but for one night, a true underdog story was written.

2. Chris Jericho vs. AJ Styles The Build: Jericho turned on Styles after a friendly alliance. The Verdict: A technical masterpiece. These two had incredible chemistry. While the crowd was exhausted from the ladder match, they woke up for the final sequence. Jericho made Styles tap to the Walls of Jericho, giving the veteran the win. In retrospect, this loss did not hurt Styles, who would go on to become a 2-time WWE Champion later that year.

3. The New Day vs. The League of Nations Participants: Big E, Kofi Kingston, Xavier Woods vs. Sheamus, Alberto Del Rio, Rusev, King Barrett The Verdict: A standard tag match with a massive star power ending. The League of Nations won cleanly after a powerbomb/neckbreaker combo. However, the post-match beatdown was legendary. Just as The League stood tall, Shawn Michaels, Mick Foley, and "Stone Cold" Steve Austin ran in for the save. The three legends cleared the ring, and Stone Cold stunned everyone, including Xavier Woods. It was pure nostalgia gold.

4. Brock Lesnar vs. Dean Ambrose (Street Fight) Stipulation: No Holds Barred (Weapons allowed, including a chainsaw and a cart full of toys). The Verdict: Disappointing. The hardcore wrestling community expected a violent war. Instead, they got a slow, plodding affair. Lesnar dominated, used a fire extinguisher, and hit an F-5 onto a pile of chairs. Ambrose barely got any offense in. It felt like a burial of "The Lunatic Fringe" rather than a fight. Wwe Wrestlemania 32 Full Show

5. Women’s Championship: Charlotte (with Ric Flair) vs. Becky Lynch vs. Sasha Banks The Context: The end of the "Divas" era. This was billed as the match to "revolutionize women's wrestling." The Verdict: The best pure wrestling match on the card. The triple threat format allowed Sasha Banks to shine in her hometown of Boston (though the show was in Texas, the Boston crowd in attendance was loud for Sasha). Charlotte retained after Ric Flair interfered (as always), locking Becky in the Figure Eight. While Charlotte won, Sasha Banks was made a star here.

6. The Undertaker vs. Shane McMahon (Hell in a Cell) Stipulation: If Shane won, he got control of Raw. If Taker lost, it was his last Mania. The Verdict: The spectacle of the night. Shane climbed the 20-foot cell and jumped off (hitting the announce table) while Undertaker moved. It was a terrifying bump for a 46-year-old non-wrestler. Undertaker won via Tombstone. The match was ugly, slow, and scary, but the visual of Shane falling through the table is burned into Wrestlemania history.

7. The Main Event: Triple H (c) vs. Roman Reigns (WWE World Heavyweight Championship) The Build: The Authority (Triple H & Stephanie McMahon) tried to destroy Roman Reigns for 6 months. The Verdict: The crowd turned on this match immediately. The Dallas audience despised Roman Reigns and loved the villain Triple H. The match was a slow, big-man style brawl. Roman speared Triple H through the barricade and eventually hit three spears in the ring to win the title.

The Aftermath: As Roman stood tall, blood streaming down his face (he had a nasty gash from a weight plate shot), the boos were the loudest of the night. WWE had bet the farm on Roman, and the stadium rejected him. The kickoff show featured three matches, shortening the

To understand the context of the WWE Wrestlemania 32 Full Show, you must look at the weeks leading up to it. The original "card that was written in the stars" evaporated due to freak accidents.

With half the roster on the sidelines, WWE Chairman Vince McMahon famously had to scramble. This led to an unprecedented push for part-timers and legends. The result was a card that felt more like a "Greatest Hits" compilation than a launchpad for the next generation.