Tonga Loa

Summary

This one got moving fast and never really slowed down, which honestly covered up some of the sloppiness that crept in once all six guys started rotating in and out. The Usos handled the early structure, isolating one of The MFTs and working quick tags while LA Knight waited for his moment. The MFTs turned it around mid-match by cutting the ring in half on Jimmy, keeping him grounded with quick tags and cheap shots to prevent the tag. Jey finally got in and cleared space, which is when everything broke down into the expected six-man chaos—superkicks flying, bodies spilling to the outside, and the ref losing all control. The finish came once things reset just enough for Knight to get the spotlight. After The Usos neutralized the other two members on the outside with a double superkick that sent them crashing to the floor, Knight caught the legal man trying to sneak back in. He shut it down with a kick to the midsection and dropped him clean with the BFT in the center of the ring. No overcomplication, no interference—just Knight hitting his move and ending it. It was the kind of finish that made sense: once the ring cleared out, The MFTs didn’t have a backup plan, and Knight took advantage immediately.

Summary

In an impromptu Texas ten-man tag match, Solo Sikoa’s MFTs scored the win after Tama Tonga hit the Cut Throat on Carmelo Hayes for the pin. The bout was a whirlwind of interference and saves, including Apollo Crews’ return to action, before the chaos concluded with the MFTs standing tall.

Summary

This tag title match didn’t end cleanly because things completely broke down. Dexter Lumis and Joe Gacy, holding the WWE Tag Team Championships, faced off with JC Mateo and Tonga Loa of The MFTs, and early on things looked like a normal title fight with both teams trading big spots. Then Talla Tonga disrupted the action, turning the match into a heated brawl between The Wyatt Sicks and The MFTs that spilled everywhere. With referees overwhelmed and chaos reigning, the bout was ruled a no contest. It was loud, messy, and exactly the kind of ending that feels both unpredictable and frustrating when you actually wanted a clean finish out of the tag division.

Summary

The big elimination match on this go‑home show for Survivor Series: WarGames was a proper crowd‑pleaser with plenty of movement and physics, even if it was a classic “repeat but bigger” version of a big team feud. Team Sami Zayn — consisting of Sami, Rey Fénix, Shinsuke Nakamura and the Motor City Machine Guns (Chris Sabin & Alex Shelley) — brought a mix of styles and weathered a lot of heavy offense. MFT (Solo Sikoa, JC Mateo, Tama Tonga, Tonga Loa and Talla Tonga) leaned on power and coordinated strikes throughout, isolating opponents and showcasing a rugged brand of teamwork. The eliminations happened at a steady clip, and it eventually came down to Solo Sikoa standing tall as the sole survivor after putting away Zayn with a Samoan Spike for the pin. Post‑match chaos came when Uncle Howdy ambushed Solo with the Sister Abigail, adding more heat right into Survivor Series weekend.

Summary

The Street Profits’ matchup against JC Mateo and Tonga Loa was a bit of a rollercoaster, largely because of how much interference and entourage involvement was shoehorned into what should’ve been a straightforward tag bout. The Profits looked sharp early with Montez Ford and Angelo Dawkins trading offense and keeping the tempo up, but the MFTs (Tonga Loa & JC Mateo) weren’t pushovers — they used their size advantage to rough up Ford and Dawkins on multiple tags. Just when it felt like the match might slip away, Sami Zayn and Jimmy Uso stormed ringside to neutralize United States Champion Solo Sikoa and Talla Tonga, allowing The Profits to finally get clean offense. Montez Ford eventually sealed the deal with his frog splash, and while the interference was annoying, the finish gave the crowd a reason to cheer loud and proud.