Ranking Every WWE Title Unification Ever From Worst To Best
No, Brock Lesnar and Roman Reigns at WrestleMania 38 doesn't take top spot.
WWE loves a title unification.
Typically, this is done to eliminate a pesky midcard belt that the company doesn't fancy anymore, but that's not always the case. World Title unification matches have actually helped usher in the creation of brand new titles further down the line, or necessitated a fresh design for the "Undisputed" Champ(s).
Roman Reigns was the most recent beneficiary of WWE's need to amalgamate. He toppled Brock Lesnar in the main event of WrestleMania 38's huge weekender, and is now referred to as the Undisputed WWE Universal Champion - WWE has, thus far, resisted the urge to introduce a new belt or use this as an excuse to end the latest brand split. Thus far.
It's worth noting that a Triple Threat between Charlotte Flair, Sasha Banks and Becky Lynch is absent from the list too. The Women's Title replaced Flair's Divas Championship on the night, but it wasn't promoted as a unification bout because the Women's strap was being revived.
So, with all that housekeeping out the way, the question must be asked. Which was the best WWE Title unification scenario ever? Read on to find out...
11. WWE Women’s/Divas
Where: Night Of Champions 2010.
In 2010, WWE decided that the Women's Title should get the ol' heave ho. Their Divas Title, which had been founded in 2008, was set to become the female championship. That's why Michelle McCool beat Melina in a "Lumberjill" bout at Night Of Champions.
Being honest though, it was all a tad confusing.
Layla was actually the official Women's Champ, but McCool claimed to be "co-champion" due to her friendship with the titleholder and took Layla's place. Fans looked on as the pair worked a nondescript, six-minute scrap before Michelle took the win, dumped the Women's belt and crowed about being "co-Divas Champion" instead.
The whole exercise was very meh, and it's hardly like the Divas Title era was a banner one for women's wrestling in WWE. Things would change big time when that aforementioned three-way between Flair, Banks and Lynch happened at 'Mania 32; they ushered in higher standards, and upped the Women's Title's importance.