Every WWE Clash Of Champions Match Ranked From Worst To Best
There have been 22 matches at Clash of Champions so far - how do they hold up?
Clash of Champions is not the most notable event. A rebranding of the Night of Champions show, Clash has fluctuated between Raw and SmackDown exclusive events, to the current co-branded system, achieving some great highs and mediocre lows over the three released PPVs.
There are plenty of interesting feuds and moments over the course of these events, but which ones are destined to be remembered and which ones should be left forgotten forever? There have been 22 official matches so far under this banner, and they’ve widely fluctuated, representing the best and worst instincts of WWE’s PPV offerings.
Clash of Champions might not be the greatest PPV in company history, but this list will hopefully reveal some of the hidden gems that these shows have produced in the last few years. With any luck, this year’s Clash of Champions event will build on the positives of what these shows have accomplished, and limit the negatives.
Disclaimer: this list will not include pre-show matches from any of the events so far, although the Cruiserweight title triple threat from Clash of Champions 2019 is absolutely worth a watch.
22. Seth Rollins Vs. Braun Strowman (2019)
Right at the bottom is the disastrous main event of Clash of Champions 2019, a match that would be regarded as a true calamity if it wasn’t so unmemorable in its badness.
The two faces were near the bottom of their popularity, with Rollins’ divisiveness being extremely prominent and Strowman’s gimmick no longer connecting after years of misguided booking.
The one time tag partners worked an abysmal styles clash that leaned into both men's worst instincts as main event talents. Both had worked earlier in the night which made the match shorter than it would have been, but Strowman looked sluggish and tired, especially approaching the finish.
In addition, the two had little chemistry in the ring and didn't deliver at all in the main event slot. It was filled with finisher spamming from Rollins, bad selling from Strowman, terrible acting from both men and a crowd who never really cared.
This was the worst match Rollins had as Universal Champion, with no comedic or wrestling value to be found in its inept nature. Thankfully for both men, their match was completely overshadowed by the post match angle with The Fiend, tapering the disappointment the PPV-ending disappointment.