WWE has made the full Women’s World Championship match between Stephanie Vaquer and Liv Morgan available in exactly one place: behind the Club WWE paywall.
The company confirmed the release on its official X account, saying the match is available “now ONLY on Club WWE” with a link to sign up. Cameras were rolling for the entire bout, not just the finish that circulated over the weekend.
That footage doesn’t exist anywhere else. The September 12 show in Santiago was an untelevised live event, the last stop on WWE’s South America tour, and the only thing the public had seen was the closing sequence Triple H posted himself.
Vaquer beat Morgan (c) with Becky Lynch installed as special guest referee, ending Morgan’s 147-day reign and starting a second run with the title in her home country. Morgan has since dubbed it the “Santiago Screwjob”. It was the first WWE title change at a live event since Andrade beat Rey Mysterio for the United States Championship at Madison Square Garden in 2019.
The Real Test For Club WWE
Club WWE launched July 31 at $99 a year, or $8.25 a month, built on ticket presales, members-only merch drops, a rewards points system and a content library of classic matches and backstage footage. Gating a current championship change is a different proposition entirely.
Everything the club has offered so far has been a perk for people already in. Even the WWE 2K27 cover vote was a members-only privilege rather than a reason to join. This is the first piece of Club WWE content with a hook that might actually move a lapsed fan to pay today.
If the match posts strong viewing numbers internally and signups tick up alongside it, more members-only matches follow, and probably quickly. If it lands flat, the club stays what it has been since launch: a loyalty program that still hasn’t quite clicked. WWE hasn’t released membership figures, and TKO has not broken the program out on an earnings call.
The hard part of the sell is the stack underneath it. American fans already pay Netflix for Raw and ESPN for premium live events under a five-year, $1.625 billion rights deal. Club WWE is a third ask, and what’s being sold this time is a house show match whose result was spoiled on WWE’s own social accounts three days ago.
