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Three years ago, after a 30-second women's match, fans asked WWE more with the #GiveDivasAChance hashtag, which followed a global trend for three days. Fans wanted longer matches highlighting the athleticism of their female talent.
And WWE delivered. At WrestleMania 32, a Divas division name change was announced, giving way to the women's division with a new championship title more similar to men's. It has also been announced that women would be called Superstars, like men, giving up the nickname Divas.
Since then, we have witnessed the creation of the Mae Young Clbadic, a women's tournament, and the first-ever Royal Rumble women's game, Hell in a Cell and Money in the Bank.
Tonight, women have their first female pay-per-view, Evolution. An appropriate name for a WWE era with global implications.
There was also a runoff effect that goes beyond the Gross and Smack down the alignments. At present, 30% of the members of the Performance Center are women, 40% of whom are of international origin, from 12 countries and speaking seven different languages. Increased representation at the development level will likely be reflected at the highest level early on, with 70% of women Gross and Smack down the lists come from the Performance Center.
In just three years, the number of women on the Superstars list has almost doubled from 28 to 50. WWE has also hired three coaches and its first referee.
It's obvious that fan demand is there for female Superstars when you check social media. Five female WWE Superstars rank among the top 10 female athletes on Facebook:
- Maria Sharapova – 15 million
- Ronda Rousey – 11 million
- Saina Nehwal – 7.9 million
- Nikki Bella – 7.7 million
- Serena Williams – 5.3 million
- Brie Bella – 4.9 million
- Anna Kournikova – 3.3 million
- Stephanie McMahon – 3.2 million
- Ana Ivanovic – 3.2 million
- Natalya – 3.1 million
And the phenomenon is not limited to Facebook. Five WWE Women's Superstar accounts rank among the top 10 most watched female athletes on Twitter:
- Serena Williams – 10.5 million
- Maria Sharapova – 8.7 million
- Ronda Rousey – 3.6 million
- Alex Morgan – 3.6 million
- Bellas – 3.4 million
- Caroline Wozniacki – 3.1 million
- Ana Ivanovic – 2.8 million
- Stephanie McMahon – 2.8 million
- Paige – 2.1 million
- Natalya – 2 million
Five WWE superstars rank among the top 10 most-watched female athletes on Instagram, with Ronda Rousey at the top of the list:
- Ronda Rousey – 11 million
- Serena Williams – 8.9 million
- Nikki Bella – 7.5 million
- Brie Bella – 6.1 million
- Alex Morgan – 5.2 million
- Paige – 4.8 million
- Sania Mirza – 4.7 million
- Natalie Eva Marie – 3.9 million
- Sasha Banks – 3.4 Million
Women will be honored tonight in the very first all-women pay-per-view service. Confirmed matches for tonight's WWE Evolution understand:
- Women's Rough Championship: Ronda Rousey vs. Nikki Bella
- SmackDown Women's Championship: Becky Lynch vs. Charlotte Flair (Women's Last Stand Up Game)
- Trish Stratus & Lita vs. Mickie James & Alicia Fox
- NXT Women's Championship: Kairi Sane vs. Shayna Baszler
- Io Shirai vs. Toni Storm (2018 Mae Young Clbadic Finals)
- Battle Royal: Tamina Snuka, Billie Kay, Peyton Royce, Ember Moon, Nia Jax, Dana Brooke, Asuka, Mandy Rose, Sonya Deville, Carmella, Lana, Naomi, Torrie Wilson, Michelle McCool and Madusa names were officially announced. Molly Holly, Ivory, Kelly Kelly, Zelina Vega and Maria Kanellis.
Evolution, the first ever 100% female pay-per-view service, will take place on Sunday, October 28 at 7pm. AND NYCB LIVE, headquarters of the Nbadau Veterans Memorial Coliseum in New York. The event will be broadcast live on the WWE network and will be available on pay-per-view worldwide.
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Female superstars gather for first-ever announcement about Royal Rumble for womenWWE
Three years ago, after a 30-second women's match, fans asked WWE more with the #GiveDivasAChance hashtag, which followed a global trend for three days. Fans wanted longer matches highlighting the athleticism of their female talent.
And WWE delivered. At WrestleMania 32, a Divas division name change was announced, giving way to the women's division with a new championship title more similar to men's. It has also been announced that women would be called Superstars, like men, giving up the nickname Divas.
Since then, we have witnessed the creation of the Mae Young Clbadic, a women's tournament, and the first-ever Royal Rumble women's game, Hell in a Cell and Money in the Bank.
Tonight, women have their first female pay-per-view, Evolution. An appropriate name for a WWE era with global implications.
There was also a runoff effect that goes beyond the Gross and Smack down the alignments. At present, 30% of the members of the Performance Center are women, 40% of whom are of international origin, from 12 countries and speaking seven different languages. Increased representation at the development level will likely be reflected at the highest level early on, with 70% of women Gross and Smack down the lists come from the Performance Center.
In just three years, the number of women on the Superstars list has almost doubled from 28 to 50. WWE has also hired three coaches and its first referee.
It's obvious that fan demand is there for female Superstars when you check social media. Five female WWE Superstars rank among the top 10 female athletes on Facebook:
- Maria Sharapova – 15 million
- Ronda Rousey – 11 million
- Saina Nehwal – 7.9 million
- Nikki Bella – 7.7 million
- Serena Williams – 5.3 million
- Brie Bella – 4.9 million
- Anna Kournikova – 3.3 million
- Stephanie McMahon – 3.2 million
- Ana Ivanovic – 3.2 million
- Natalya – 3.1 million
And the phenomenon is not limited to Facebook. Five WWE Women's Superstar accounts rank among the top 10 most watched female athletes on Twitter:
- Serena Williams – 10.5 million
- Maria Sharapova – 8.7 million
- Ronda Rousey – 3.6 million
- Alex Morgan – 3.6 million
- Bellas – 3.4 million
- Caroline Wozniacki – 3.1 million
- Ana Ivanovic – 2.8 million
- Stephanie McMahon – 2.8 million
- Paige – 2.1 million
- Natalya – 2 million
Five WWE superstars rank among the top 10 most-watched female athletes on Instagram, with Ronda Rousey at the top of the list:
- Ronda Rousey – 11 million
- Serena Williams – 8.9 million
- Nikki Bella – 7.5 million
- Brie Bella – 6.1 million
- Alex Morgan – 5.2 million
- Paige – 4.8 million
- Sania Mirza – 4.7 million
- Natalie Eva Marie – 3.9 million
- Sasha Banks – 3.4 Million
Women will be honored tonight in the very first all-women pay-per-view service. Confirmed matches for tonight's WWE Evolution understand:
- Women's Rough Championship: Ronda Rousey vs. Nikki Bella
- SmackDown Women's Championship: Becky Lynch vs. Charlotte Flair (Women's Last Stand Up Game)
- Trish Stratus & Lita vs. Mickie James & Alicia Fox
- NXT Women's Championship: Kairi Sane vs. Shayna Baszler
- Io Shirai vs. Toni Storm (2018 Mae Young Clbadic Finals)
- Battle Royal: Tamina Snuka, Billie Kay, Peyton Royce, Ember Moon, Nia Jax, Dana Brooke, Asuka, Mandy Rose, Sonya Deville, Carmella, Lana, Naomi, Torrie Wilson, Michelle McCool and Madusa names were officially announced. Molly Holly, Ivory, Kelly Kelly, Zelina Vega and Maria Kanellis.
Evolution, the first ever 100% female pay-per-view service, will take place on Sunday, October 28 at 7pm. AND NYCB LIVE, headquarters of the Nbadau Veterans Memorial Coliseum in New York. The event will be broadcast live on the WWE network and will be available on pay-per-view worldwide.