WWE presents rules for championship 24/7, can be defended on social media

– The WWE revealed new details on how the new 24/7 championship would be defended. WWE.com has published an article on the rules of the championship, which debuted last night on Raw and saw its top three champions crowned Titus O Neil, Robert Roode and R-Truth.

As expected and declared by Mick Foley, the title can be played at any time as long as a WWE Official is present and is eligible to be won by anybody on any matter. which list of the WWE, including Raw, Smackdown, NXT, Live 205, NXT UK as well as Legends and Hall of Famers. As you can see in the ad below, the title can change hands "on Raw, SmackDown LIVE, WWE Network shows, WWE Live events or even social media." It is badumed that, by "social media", the videos posted on social media retweet "Pinned!" With a referee then answer with the 1-2-3.

WWE Championship Details 24/7
Live on Raw, Mick Foley revealed the all-new 24/7 Championship, a title that can be played anytime, anywhere, 24 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, provided that a WWE official is present. The title will be eligible for Superstars on Raw, SmackDown LIVE, Live 205, NXT, NXT UK and even WWE Legends and Hall of Famers.

The new championship recalls the "24/7 rule" of the bad Championship at retirement. , of which Foley was the original bearer in 1998. The superstars can compete for the title at any time, no matter the choice, which means that any champion 24 hours a day, 7 days a week will always have a huge target on the back .

Shortly after the revelation of the title, Titus O 'Neil clinched the trophy and became the first WWE champion 24/7, but Robert Roode capitalized less than a minute later to bringing home victory. This reign was also brief, as R-Truth pinned The Glorious One in the parking lot and swore to bring the title to SmackDown LIVE.

This is only a foretaste of the chaos that awaits us with the new 24/7 championship. , which can change hands on Raw, SmackDown LIVE, WWE Network shows, WWE Live events or even social media. Now, more than ever, anything can happen in the WWE.