Now that Wrestlemania 37 is in the books, where does 2021's showcase of the immortals leave the WWE landscape? It would be kind to describe WWE's build to Wrestlemania 37 as underwhelming. There has been good work on both the RAW and Smackdown sides of the non-existent divide; the Roman Reigns, Edge and Daniel Bryan feud is scintillating, while Bobby Lashley has overcome any doubters as WWE Champion. But with reports that Vince McMahon was once again wringing the eleventh-hour changes, and the tradition of Wrestlemania over-booking alive and well, excitement was relatively tempered compared to the usual April hype.

Fortunately, WWE's two-night extravaganza stood and delivered when it mattered most. And mattered it did, with WWE holding its first event with fans in attendance since the pandemic hit. Although the amount of tickets put on sale raised eyebrows in a world still dealing with the ramifications of COVID-19, the presence of a live crowd was certainly felt after over a year of empty stadiums and Thunderdomes. Initially beset by weather problems, Wrestlemania 37 started with all the gusto of a dazed Bill Goldberg fresh from an argument with his locker room door. Things picked up, and while night one is generally considered the stronger of the two, the treasure chest of Wrestlemania 37 had enough bounty to go around.

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As usual, however, WWE has no time to bask in the glow of a successful Wrestlemania, with the year's most highly-anticipated RAW rapidly approaching. Here are all of the results from both nights of Wrestlemania 37, and what they mean for the future.

Bobby Lashley def. Drew McIntyre - WWE Championship

Bobby Lashley in WWE

What better way to open Wrestlemania 37 than with a heavyweight clash between two worthy titans? Drew McIntyre steered the WWE Championship through the perilous waters of wrestling's pandemic era, but Bobby has been reinvigorated by the addition of MVP as an on-screen manager and his Hurt Business stable. Both men looked strong in this heavy-hitting bout, with Drew opting to pass out in Bobby's Hurt Lock, but despite his conclusive loss, WWE clearly intends to keep its Scottish hero on the main event scene. The slight distraction/interference from MVP perhaps gives Drew justification for a rematch further down the line. For Bobby Lashley, however, the Wrestlemania win cements his run as WWE Champion and, suddenly, it's hard to see the All Mighty dropping his strap any time soon. Fans are hoping for Bobby Lashley vs. Brock Lesnar - this result makes that dream match far more likely.

Natalya & Tamina def. Riott Squad, Naomi & Lana, Dana Brooke & Mandy Rose, and Carmella & Billie Kay - Women's Tag Team Championship No. 1 Contender Tag Team Turmoil Match

Billie Kay and Carmella in WWE

With a place in night two's Women's Tag Team Championship match on the line, five duos threw down in one of Wrestlemania 37's less memorable match-ups. Naomi & Lana were eliminated first, followed by Kay & Carmella and Brooke & Rose, both taken out by the Riott Squad. The Riotts were then soundly beaten by final entrants, Natalya & Tamina, with the latter picking up a pin fall victory. The result continues WWE's unexpected Tamina push, but the match only served to highlight the sorry state of WWE's women's tag team division. Not through any fault of the women involved, each team feels like a marriage of convenience borne from the division's unused talent, with the exception of the Riott Squad whose momentum was curtailed by a pointless temporary breakup.

Cesaro Def. Seth Rollins

Cesaro and Seth Rollins in WWE

It's really happening isn't it? After years as a mid-card cult favorite, WWE finally got behind their Swiss Cyborg in the biggest way possible. A clean-as-you-like victory against Seth Rollins at Wrestlemania is something Cesaro can dine out on for years to come, riding all the way to the main event. A Universal Championship match against Roman Reigns may well be in Cesaro's future, and while he's unlikely to come out on top, the spotlight is a long time coming. Seth Rollins shouldn't be too hindered by his loss, which came via a humongous Cesaro Swing and Neutralizer combo. The Messiah should be even more irate and unhinged after being bested on WWE's biggest stage.

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The New Day vs. A.J. Styles & Omos - RAW Tag Team Championship

Omos in WWE

Despite the abundance of talent and two former champions in Kofi Kingston and A.J. Styles, Wrestlemania 37's Tag Team Championship match was effectively a showcase for the debuting 7 ft. Omos, formerly known as Jordan Omogbehin. The New Day desperately tried to keep the giant at bay, stringing together some nice exchanges with Styles, but the match ended as Omos slammed Kofi and pinned him with but a single foot. The New Day will no doubt continue doing what The New Day does, while A.J. and Omos look set to embark on a tear through the Tag Team division. Why? Because Omos is very tall. In the long run, Omos will surely come to see the uneven nature of his partnership with Styles, and a bitter breakup will ensue.

Braun Strowman def. Shane McMahon - Steel Cage Match

Shane McMahon in WWE

WWE's annual demolition of Shane McMahon was far better than it had any right to be considering the feud's lead into Wrestlemania 37. It started with Shane's weird breathing, and ended with Braun somehow becoming WWE's anti-bullying ambassador, but the match itself proved to be a fun bout between one man who loves dealing out punishment, and another who loves taking it. The end came after Shane took a devastating fall from the top of the cage, and quickly received a Running Powerslam from his opponent. Hopefully, that'll be the end of it, and Braun can move onto something, anything else, while Shane goes back to running underground MMA promotions until Summerslam.

Bad Bunny & Damian Priest def. The Miz & John Morrison

Bad Bunny in WWE

Speaking of matches that were better than they should've been, Bad Bunny staked his claim to being the best celebrity wrestler since Stephen Amell with his Wrestlemania 37 showcase. The rapper hit a Falcon Arrow, a Crossbody, and a Canadian Destroyer (yes, you right read that right) on his way to pinning The Miz in a definitive victory. Miz and Morrison will no doubt go onto heel it up elsewhere, while Damian Priest's star has been elevated considerably by his first Wrestlemania win and looks bound for a U.S. title shot. No news yet on whether Bad Bunny will be sticking around in WWE, but based in Saturday night's in-ring debut, fans would welcome him with open arms.

Bianca Belair def. Sasha Banks - Smackdown Women's Championship

Bianca Belair holding a WWE belt at Wrestlemania

Despite a strong card, Wrestlemania 37's first night lacked the usual sense of history in the making. And then Bianca Belair and Sasha Banks came out. The undoubted moment of night one, challenger and champion both put in hugely impressive displays, with Banks relying on her usual technical prowess, and Belair showing the world her supreme athleticism. In what must be considered an upset (in kayfabe terms, at least), it was Belair who emerged victorious with the K.O.D. to end the night in uplifting fashion. It remains to be seen whether Banks will mount a challenge to reclaim the title, move onto a new feud, or explore the opportunities brought by her role in The Mandalorian. Meanwhile, WWE has put all of its faith in Belair, who is now the face of Smackdown's Women's division. Her rapid rise should be the start of a long main event career.

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Randy Orton def. The Fiend

Alexa Bliss in WWE

If Wrestlemania 37 night one burst from the gates like a bat out of hell, night two began with a paranormal head-scratcher. Fresh from being burned alive, The Fiend faced Randy Orton after Roxanne turned on the red lights of Raymond James Stadium. Orton won with an RKO after Alexa Bliss began spewing black goop, distracting a stunned Fiend and setting up future stories in lieu of a satisfactory ending to the feud. Has Bliss been possessed by the spirit of Sister Abigail? Started to break free of The Fiend's conditioning? Or is she the true mastermind behind Bray Wyatt's spookster? No doubt all will be explained when the pair return on RAW. Orton's win appears to be Wrestlemania 37's least popular result, and even if a rematch does materialize, cheap losses of this ilk hurt The Fiend's aura of intimidation.

Shayna Baszler & Nia Jax def. Natalya & Tamina - Women's Tag Team Championships

Nia Jax and Shayna Baszler in WWE

Whichever duo won the Tag Team Turmoil match of night one was always likely to fall short against Baszler and Jax, and so it proved when the Submission Magician put Natalya to sleep with the Kirifuda Clutch. A future one-on-one bout between Nia Jax and Tamina was teased, which once again suggests that WWE has no real plans for the Women's Tag Team titles other than setting up singles feuds. The tension in the Baszler/Jax camp remains palpable, but the team can't implode until worthy opponents for their joint Championship are found. Alas, Wrestlemania 37 was not that night.

Kevin Owens def. Sami Zayn

Kevin Owens and Logan Paul in WWE

After a less-than spectacular start to Wrestlemania 37's second night, it came as no surprise when business picked up courtesy of Kevin Owens and Sami Zayn resurrecting their timeless feud. Both men battered each other in front of special guest Logan Paul, but Owens wore his opponent down and weathered the Helluva Kick to deliver a final Stunner. Switching sides, Logan Paul attempted to ride on Owens' glory, and received a Stunner himself to everyone's delight. Kevin Owens' future remains unclear, but Sami Zayn's story has taken another intriguing turn. Still in the process of peddling his "WWE conspiracy" documentary, Zayn will be even more convinced that the entire industry is against him after Logan Paul's betrayal and a Wrestlemania defeat. With any luck, the documentary will be released in its entirety, and Sami will dive deeper down the conspiracy theory rabbit hole.

Sheamus def. Riddle - U.S. Championship

Sheamus in WWE

While Sheamus is arguably on a career high, Riddle has been making stoner gags and forgetting his lines (intentionally or otherwise) on Monday Night RAW. Nevertheless, the pair share an undeniable chemistry in the ring, and saved their best for Wrestlemania 37, putting together a painful-looking match that ended with Riddle receiving a Brogue Kick in mid-air. There's fuel in this rivalry yet, and it wouldn't be shocking to see Riddle quickly win his title back now that Sheamus has been rewarded for a strong year. Alternatively, WWE could double-down on Riddle as a comedy character, moving him away from the U.S. title scene and into a more "sports entertainment" angle befitting of the birds flying from his flip-flops.

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Apollo Crews def. Big E - Nigerian Drum Fight Intercontinental Championship

Apollo Crews ad Dabba Kato in WWE

A No DQ match with a gong, Big E had the beating of Apollo Crews in their Wrestlemania 37 Nigerian Drum Fight, but heel shenanigans ensured the challenger walked out victorious, finally capturing the Intercontinental title after many, many failed attempts. Crews was dragged (literally) to the win by Dabba Kato, now sporting military colors. From here, Big E can hopefully continue his ascent to the main event and transform into a genuine contender for the Universal Championship in the near future. However, WWE is treading a very fine line with Apollo, especially after the addition of Dabba Kato as a stereotypical military general (reportedly renamed Commander Azeez). Apollo Crews clearly has value as a villain, but the Nigerian prince gimmick has a distinct whiff of "Peacock will remove this in a couple of years."

Rhea Ripley def. Asuka - RAW Women's Championship

Rhea Ripley in WWE

Since being bestowed WWE's RAW Women's title by a pregnant Becky Lynch, Asuka hasn't been afforded the respect and prestige she deserves, and it only made sense to have Rhea Ripley go over with the Riptide in fairly decisive fashion. Her Wrestlemania 37 loss should trigger a character reset for Asuka, who remains a shadow of her NXT self (stop us if you've heard that one before). One of the fastest rising stars in women's wrestling, Rhea Ripley's win fixes the error of last year's loss to Charlotte Flair. Ripley can spend the next couple of months cementing herself as the RAW final boss, living up to her "this is my brutality" theme tune. Sadly, there are precious few babyface challengers for Ripley to turn her attentions toward. While Peyton Royce or Nikki Cross could fit that bill, Charlotte Flair is due to return before long...

Roman Reigns def. Edge and Daniel Bryan - Universal Championship

Roman Reigns and Daniel Bryan in WWE

As with night 1, WWE chose wisely in selecting the main event of night 2. The superstar trio of Reigns, Bryan and Edge has worked spectacularly on the road between Royal Rumble and Wrestlemania 37, and their Triple Threat match proved a fitting exclamation point to their feud. Roman Reigns pinned Edge and Bryan together after a Spear and Con-Chair-To sequence, as well as some interference from Jey Uso on Reigns' behalf. The result makes Reigns look entirely dominant after a successful year at the head of the table. Even more so than Bobby Lashley, Reigns doesn't look likely to drop his belt any time soon, and expect Paul Heyman to declare there are "no worthy challengers" on the next edition of Smackdown. Crucially, however, it was Jey Uso who spared Reigns a beating from a chair-wielding Edge, and if the Big Dog doesn't start showing his cousin more gratitude, his next title defense could come against a member of his own tribe.

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