In a stunning turn of events, a major botch marred the highly anticipated NXT Women’s Championship match between Roxanne Perez and Chelsea Green on WWE TV tonight. The high-stakes matchup had fans on the edge of their seats, but an awkward and confusing conclusion left many scratching their heads.
The match itself was an intense and competitive affair, with Green pushing the reigning champion to her limits. In the final moments of the bout, it appeared as though Green had finally secured the pinfall, but to the surprise of everyone involved, the match continued. The commentators’ confused reactions and the awkward visuals only added to the confusion.
Replays of the botched pinfall showed Green clearly pinning Perez to the mat, but the referee failed to count the three, and the match continued as if nothing had happened. The crowd was left stunned, and the commentators were seemingly at a loss for words.
Despite the botched ending, Perez ultimately emerged victorious, retaining her NXT Women’s Championship. Green, who was drafted to SmackDown in the WWE Draft 2024, came agonizingly close to claiming her first singles women’s title in WWE but ultimately fell short.
The incident has sparked a heated debate among fans, with many taking to social media to discuss the botched ending. While some have defended the WWE referees, others have called for greater accountability and consistency in officiating. The incident has also raised questions about the training and preparation of WWE referees.
Despite the controversy, the match showcased the incredible skill and determination of both competitors. Green, a former Women’s Tag Team Champion, has proven herself to be a formidable force in the women’s division, and her popularity among fans is undeniable. With her impressive performance tonight, it’s clear that she’s deserving of a singles women’s title reign in the future.
The WWE will likely face scrutiny in the coming days as they work to address the botched ending and reassure fans that they are taking steps to prevent similar incidents in the future.