Stephanie Vaquer will challenge Liv Morgan for the Women’s World Championship on the September 7 episode of Raw. WWE announced the match on the August 24 broadcast, and Legacy Arena in Birmingham, Alabama hosts the Netflix show.

Stephanie Vaquer Finally Gets The Rematch

Stephanie Vaquer
Feb 1, 2025; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Stephanie Vaquer during the Women’s Royal Rumble during the WWE Royal Rumble at Lucas Oil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Joe Camporeale-Imagn Images

Morgan took the championship from Vaquer at WrestleMania 42 Night One on April 18. Roxanne Perez and Raquel Rodriguez both inserted themselves before the finish, which handed the challenger a third run with the title.

Vaquer had carried the Women’s World Championship since Wrestlepalooza in September 2025, when she beat Iyo Sky for the vacant belt. After the loss in Las Vegas, La Primera vanished from television for close to three months.

Morgan filled that stretch with one defense, turning back Sky at SummerSlam. On the Raw that followed, the champion announced that nobody was left to challenge her. Vaquer and Becky Lynch returned that same night and cleared out the Judgment Day to answer the claim.

Perez met Vaquer in singles action on the August 24 Raw, and the Judgment Day again tried to tilt the outcome. The challenger won anyway. Morgan jumped her after the bell until Lynch charged the ring and sent the champion retreating through the crowd.

The Judgment Day Makes A Clean Finish Hard To Picture

Stephanie Vaquer
Feb 1, 2025; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Liv Morgan during the Women’s Royal Rumble during the WWE Royal Rumble at Lucas Oil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Joe Camporeale-Imagn Images

Morgan has not needed to win a championship match on her own in some time. Perez and Rodriguez handled the heavy lifting in Las Vegas, and the group inserted itself again in the August meeting between Perez and Vaquer. Dominik Mysterio has been part of that same picture since 2024.

Lynch adds another variable. Both challengers want the same championship, and the two have traded shots at each other while circling the champion. Nothing about the setup points toward a decisive one-on-one ending.

The calendar argues the same way. Money in the Bank takes place October 10 at the Smoothie King Center in New Orleans, and the qualifying matches begin on the September 7 Raw. WWE almost never moves a world championship on a Monday night show with a pay-per-view that close.

Morgan heads into Birmingham making only the second defense of a reign that started in April. The Judgment Day has been attached to nearly every step of it, from the win in Las Vegas to the run-ins on Raw. Vaquer arrives as the first challenger with a claim built on losing the championship rather than working her way into line behind it.

Vaquer brings a resume that makes the booking question worth asking. La Primera won the NXT Women’s Championship and the NXT Women’s North American Championship in the same year. Moving to the main roster changed nothing, and the vacant Women’s World Championship followed within months. Losing that title to interference did nothing to dent the case.

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End Of My Stephanie Vaquer Rant

Stephanie Vaquer
Feb 1, 2025; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Stephanie Vaquer during the Women’s Royal Rumble during the WWE Royal Rumble at Lucas Oil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Joe Camporeale-Imagn Images

Vaquer should walk out of Birmingham with the championship. La Primera held the title for roughly seven months and lost it to a numbers game, not to a better wrestler. WWE has a former world champion with real star power sitting in the challenger slot, and the payoff has been sitting there since April.

The likelier version is uglier. Perez or Rodriguez slides into the ring, Lynch answers, and the bell rings before anything gets settled. Morgan keeps the belt without pinning anybody clean, and the whole thing gets shoved down the road to Money in the Bank.

A title change on September 7 would be a shock, and it would also be the right call. The Raw women’s division has spent since SummerSlam building toward one moment. Stalling it again with a run-in finish helps nobody, least of all the champion who keeps needing four other people to hold onto a belt.

Birmingham deserves a finish worth remembering. Vaquer has earned one. WWE has the pieces sitting right there.