Current:Home > FinanceWWE Money in the Bank 2024: Time, how to watch, match card and more -StockSource
WWE Money in the Bank 2024: Time, how to watch, match card and more
View
Date:2025-04-14 00:06:27
It's nearly time to climb the ladder and grab the most coveted briefcase in wrestling.
WWE will hold its next premium live event Saturday night with Money in the Bank in Toronto. The event is one of WWE's major shows and it is highlighted by the men's and women's Money in the Bank matches, where the winners will earn a contract for a championship opportunity at any point in the next year. The men's and women's matches will each have six competitors.
In addition to the titular matches, three other matches will take place. Two will be for championship gold, while the other will continue the years long rivalry between Cody Rhodes and The Bloodline.
When is Money in the Bank 2024?
Money in the Bank 2024 is Saturday, July 6 at 7 p.m. ET.
Where is Money in the Bank 2024?
Money in the Bank will take place in Toronto, Canada. It will be held in Scotiabank Arena.
How to watch Money in the Bank 2024: TV channel, streaming
The event can be streamed on Peacock, but you must have their premium or premium-plus subscription to watch. Internationally, it will be available on WWE Network.
Money in the Bank 2024 match card
Matches not in order
- Men's Money in the Bank match
- Women's Money in the Bank match
- World Heavyweight Championship match: Damian Priest (c) vs. Seth Rollins
- Intercontinental Championship match: Sami Zayn (c) vs. Bron Breakker
- Cody Rhodes, Kevin Owens and Randy Orton vs. The Bloodline (Solo Sikoa, Tama Tonga, Tonga Loa and/or Jacob Fatu)
Who is in Men's Money in the Bank match?
- Jey Uso
- Carmelo Hayes
- Andrade
- Chad Gable
- LA Knight
- Drew McIntyre
Who is in Women's Money in the Bank match?
- Iyo Sky
- Chelsea Green
- Lyra Valkyria
- Tiffany Stratton
- Naomi
- Zoey Stark
veryGood! (249)
Related
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- Aaron Hernandez’s Rise and Tragic Fall Explored in Chilling American Sports Story Trailer
- Hurricane Ernesto aims for Bermuda after leaving many in Puerto Rico without power or water
- Family of man killed by Connecticut police officer files lawsuit, seeks federal probe of department
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Usher Cancels Atlanta Concert Hours Before Show to Rest and Heal
- Millions of kids are still skipping school. Could the answer be recess — and a little cash?
- Family of man killed by Connecticut police officer files lawsuit, seeks federal probe of department
- Person accused of accosting Rep. Nancy Mace at Capitol pleads not guilty to assault charge
- Montana Supreme Court rules minors don’t need parental permission for abortion
Ranking
- From family road trips to travel woes: Americans are navigating skyrocketing holiday costs
- Ryan Reynolds on his 'complicated' relationship with his dad, how it's changed him
- Severe weather is impacting concerts, so what are live music organizers doing about it?
- What to stream: Post Malone goes country, Sydney Sweeney plays a nun and Madden 25 hits the field
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Wisconsin’s Evers urges federal judge not to make changes at youth prison in wake of counselor death
- Hurricane Ernesto aims for Bermuda after leaving many in Puerto Rico without power or water
- Jackson City Councilwoman Angelique Lee resigns after federal bribery charge
Recommendation
Trump wants to turn the clock on daylight saving time
'It Ends With Us' shows some realities of domestic violence. Here's what it got wrong.
Wally Amos, 88, of cookie fame, died at home in Hawaii. He lost Famous Amos but found other success
US Army intelligence analyst pleads guilty to selling military secrets to China
Moving abroad can be expensive: These 5 countries will 'pay' you to move there
J.J. McCarthy's season-ending injury is a setback, but Vikings might find upside
Indiana Fever to host 2025 WNBA All-Star game
White House says deals struck to cut prices of popular Medicare drugs that cost $50 billion yearly