WWE Monday Night Raw

WWF Monday Night Raw[]

1993–1997[]

Monday Night Raw (or simply Raw) debuted on January 11, 1993 at 8PM (Eastern) on USA Network, considered the first weekly flagship pro-wrestling show, six years before Smackdown, both from WWF (today WWE). At the time, it was recorded one week ahead.

WWF Raw is War[]

1997–2001[]

On March 10, 1997, during the "Monday Night Wars" when WWF battle against WCW Monday Nitro in the ratings war. Monday Night Raw became "Raw is War" to compete directly, and broadcast live for 2 hours (8:00-10:00 PM in 1997-1998; later 9:00-11:00 PM in 1999-2012) from that point on. On April 13, 1998, for the first time in two years, WWF put an end to WCW's 83 weeks on top.

January 4, 1999 was another turning point, as on Nitro, Tony Schiavone spoiled the outcome of Raw's main event (a Rock-Mankind match). This led to Nitro losing 500,000 viewers.

On September 25, 2000, Raw left USA Network and started broadcasting on TNN.

WWF/WWE Raw[]

2001–2002[]

On October 1, 2001, following the sale of WCW acquisition and 9/11, WWF 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 of the end of the Monday Night Wars.

2002–2006[]

When the roster was split as part of the "brand extension" in March 25, 2002. On April 1, 2002, Raw got a makeover, with a new logo, set, and theme song. Just about a month later until May 6, 2002, WWF changed its name to World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) after the lawsuit between World Wrestling Federation and the World Wildlife Fund for Nature.

2006–2012[]

2006–2009[]

Shortly after the move back to USA Network in October 3, 2005, the following year, WWE Raw got brand new graphics and sound makeover.

2009–2012[]

2011–2012[]

In August 2011, the original brand extension of 2002 ended, and the entire roster of both Raw and SmackDown performers would officially merge, which allowed them to appear on either show. The 'Raw SuperShow' logo featured elements of SmackDown's logo to emphasise the end of the original brand extension.

2012–2016[]

2012–2016 (primary)[]

This logo was introduced to coincide with Raw's 1,000th episode on July 23, 2012.

2012–2014 (secondary)[]

2014–2016[]

Same as the last logo, but the then-current logo is replaced with the 2014 one, perhaps the WWE Logo is now at the left of Raw.

2016–2019[]

2016–2018[]

This logo was revealed by Raw's General Manager Mick Foley on his official Twitter page. Raw and SmackDown Live received new logos to coincide with the 2016 Brand Extension Draft.

2018–2019[]

On the January 29, 2018 edition of Monday Night Raw, the night after the 2018 Royal Rumble, WWE introduced a refreshed, and more minimal look to the current logo, as well as updating the stage graphics, and on-screen graphics to match.

2019–2024[]

2019–2024 (primary)[]

On the September 23, 2019, edition of RAW, WWE showed a brief look at the new logo and graphics in the form of match cards. This accompanied a new stage set up, which debuted on the season premiere of Monday Night Raw on September 30, 2019.

2021–2024 (secondary)[]

On the November 22, 2021 episode, WWE unveiled an updated version of the previous logo, and new on-stage graphics to match. On January 23, 2024, WWE announced that Raw will move to Netflix in January 2025, marking the end of its nearly 32-year run on cable television.

2025–present[]

In October 2024, early images of new WWE action figure sets began circulating on social media, with the upcoming this logo (alongside the Netflix logo) featured on its packaging. This new upcoming logo for Raw was formally unveiled on December 16, 2024, and went into official use on January 6, 2025.