WWE Raw

January 11, 1993-March 3, 1997






September 18, 2001-March 25, 2002


Following 9/11, WWE dropped the "is War" part of the Raw show, making it just "Raw" again. The second hour was renamed the "Raw Zone", as well, to coincide with the dropping of the "War" line. This was dropped because it was the end of the Monday Night Wars and the competition between WCW and WWF was over.

April 1, 2002-October 2, 2006


When the roster was split as part of the "brand extension", Raw got a makeover, with a new logo, set, and theme song. The set and logo took on a more industrial feel to it, with the feel that everything was being "welded" together.

October 9, 2006-2009


Shortly after the move back to USA Network, Raw got a graphics and sound makeover. Part of the industrial feel was still around, but welding gave way to just golden streaks that the Raw logo flew on. The Raw logo itself was modified. Gone were the metal scraps on the bottom and top. Instead, in their place were the extensions of the letters "R" and "W" to enclose the "A".

2009-July 16, 2012


Though it retained the same logo for the most part, the rest of the graphics package changed (as well as the theme, becoming Nickelback's "Burn It To The Ground"). Though the city landscape was retained to some degree, it seemed as though the city was turned completely sideways, and it wasn't clear what city was actually being shown, if it was an actual city (it seemed more like an Anytown, USA city that had rails specifically for the camera, and the Raw logo, to fly on).



Once they began letting Smack Down talent be shown on Raw on a regular basis (as in, every week), the words "Super Show", in the Smack Down logo style, were added below the Raw logo to signify the merging of the two brands (though they were still considered separate brands).

July 23, 2012-present


This logo was introduced to coincide with Raw's 1000th episode on July 23rd, 2012. In this version of the Raw logo, the line coming from the "W" that covered the top of the logo has been removed. The letters have been given a more sharper and shinier look to it.