Logan Paul

Summary

This one kicked off WrestleMania 42 with all the chaos you’d expect when you mix legit tag teams with internet wildcards. The Usos wasted no time firing off superkicks early, isolating The Vision and trying to keep IShowSpeed from getting comfortable. Speed had a quick moment where he slammed LA Knight, but immediately bailed when Knight popped back up like nothing happened. From there, the match settled into a pretty standard rhythm—Jimmy and Jey controlling stretches while Logan Paul and Austin Theory snuck in momentum shifts whenever things got too clean. Speed’s biggest involvement came when things started getting messy. He accidentally collided with Knight during a scramble, which felt like the turning point where everything unraveled for his team. Knight didn’t waste time making them pay—he launched Theory into Speed, then dropped Theory with the BFT to seal the deal. Clean, quick, and honestly a little abrupt for a Mania match. Post-match is where things actually got interesting. Logan Paul snapped on Speed, laid him out, and tried to turn him into a human highlight reel through the announce table. The Usos and Knight stepped in, flipped the script, and suddenly Speed’s back on offense. He climbs up top and hits a wild splash through the table on Paul—his big redemption moment after being mostly along for the ride during the match itself. End result: Usos and Knight get the win, Speed gets the viral clip, and the match itself lands somewhere between “fun idea” and “that felt like it could’ve been longer.”

Summary

This started as a fight more than a match, which is exactly what you’d expect given the stipulation, but it didn’t stay just a weapons brawl the whole time. The Usos controlled long stretches early by isolating Austin Theory and keeping Logan Paul from getting into any kind of rhythm. When Paul did get openings, he leaned into the chaos—cheap shots, quick bursts of offense, and staying just out of reach when things broke down. The turning point came once the outside involvement kicked in. Logan Paul’s corner got involved, and things spiraled from there. LA Knight, who had been around the situation, inserted himself and tried to even the odds, but that backfired in a big way. In the middle of the chaos, outside interference led to Paul getting his hands on brass knuckles. One well-timed shot changed everything, dropping an Uso and completely flipping control. From there, Theory didn’t waste time—he capitalized immediately and scored the pin to win the match. Result: The Vision def. The Usos to win the World Tag Team Championships

Summary

Solid match turned into a DQ win for the Vision. Good physical action from both groups. When it looked like Jey was going to get a big move from the top of the ropes, Logan cheap shotted him from the outside. Logan tried to get the brass knuckles involved in the match then LA Knight came out stole the brass knuckles from Jey and tossed them to Jey. Jey didn't hesitate blasting Theory with the Brass Knuckles giving the Vision the win. Frustration continued to boil over for Jey as he uncharacteristically attacked Logan after the match.

Summary

kicked off with Cody Rhodes and Je’Von Evans starting things inside the unforgiving steel structure. Early on, Trick Williams’ entrance added chaos as he immediately targeted both men with hard strikes and threw them around the ring, showcasing his speed and aggression. When Logan Paul entered next, he became the early focal point — his opponents ganged up and hurled him through a pod before scrambling back into the fray. As the match accelerated with LA Knight’s arrival, the competition spilled to the top of the pods and the unforgiving walls of the Chamber. Knight delivered his signature BFT on Williams from the top of a pod, electrifying the crowd, while Orton — the final entrant — methodically cut through the field with cold-blooded precision once his pod opened. Throughout the bout, bodies were smashed into the steel, with big moves and near-eliminations keeping the tempo high. Alliances of convenience formed briefly — only to break apart — and every competitor scored some momentum with impactful offense. Despite spirited offense from Rhodes and Knight, Orton used his veteran instincts to time his counters perfectly, delivering multiple RKOs “outta nowhere” at key moments inside the structure. In the final stretch, Orton withstood a barrage of offense, fought off multiple opponents at once, and found openings to hit decisive strikes. When it was down to the wire, his calculated aggression paid off: he capitalized on a wear-down sequence to hit a crushing RKO on his final opponent, pinning him inside the steel and becoming the last Superstar standing in the match. With that win, Orton punched his ticket to face the Undisputed WWE Champion at WrestleMania 42, continuing his chase for a historic 15th world title.

Summary

In the main event, Logan Paul survived a wild war with Jacob Fatu, countering Fatu’s high-risk offense and kicking out of heavy shots like the Samoan Drop and Moonsault attempts. Interference from Austin Theory and Paul Heyman created chaos, but even after a low blow and Frog Splash, Fatu still refused to stay down. The finish came when Drew McIntyre appeared out of nowhere to blast Fatu with the title, allowing Paul to steal it with a roll-up in a messy, controversy-filled close