Liv Morgan is not hiding from the fact that Judgment Day has hit a difficult stretch, but she has made it clear that she still sees her future with the faction.
Speaking alongside Dominik Mysterio on Six Feet Under with The Undertaker and Michelle McCool, Morgan addressed the state of the group that has become central to her WWE run. While she acknowledged that Judgment Day is currently “a little bit stagnant,” Morgan also expressed confidence that the group’s history of surviving turmoil gives it a path through its latest problems.
“I’ll be with them forever,” Morgan said.
Dominik echoed that sentiment, adding, “Yeah, as long as they’ll have us.”
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Morgan then offered a candid assessment of where the faction stands. “I’m happy,” she said. “I feel like we’re a little bit stagnant right now, but I’m happy.”
The comments arrive at an important time for Morgan individually as well as for Judgment Day collectively. Morgan is set to challenge Stephanie Vaquer and Becky Lynch for the WWE Women’s World Championship in a Triple Threat Match at WWE Money in the Bank. That title opportunity gives Morgan a chance to elevate her own standing while potentially changing the conversation around Judgment Day’s direction.
Morgan recognizes Judgment Day’s recent struggles
Judgment Day has undergone major changes across its history, and its current lineup has already had to adapt to internal departures, shifting alliances, and the constant pressure that comes with remaining one of WWE’s most prominent groups.
The present version of the faction has been in place for two years following Dominik’s turn on Rhea Ripley. Since then, Morgan and Dominik have emerged as key figures within the group. Judgment Day has also seen Finn Balor removed from the faction while Raquel Rodriguez and Roxanne Perez joined its ranks.
That kind of turnover can make maintaining momentum difficult even for a successful stable. Morgan did not present Judgment Day’s current situation as a crisis, but she did not pretend that everything is firing on all cylinders, either.
“Yeah, we’ve had some struggles,” Dominik said.
For Morgan, however, those struggles are not evidence that the group is finished. Instead, she framed the situation as another obstacle that the members can overcome together.
“I feel like we can make it through anything, honestly,” Morgan said. “I feel like we can maneuver through anything.”
Dominik put the faction’s shared history in more blunt terms: “We’ve been through some shit.”
That perspective is significant because Judgment Day’s identity has long been tied to dysfunction as much as unity. The group has repeatedly had to confront uncertainty about its makeup and leadership. Morgan’s answer suggests she remains invested not merely in being associated with Judgment Day, but in helping it survive a period she believes lacks momentum.
‘I’ll be with them forever’
Morgan’s declaration that she intends to be with Judgment Day forever is a strong statement in a WWE environment where factions can change rapidly. Alliances are often tested by championship pursuits, personal ambition, and internal disagreements. Morgan’s upcoming championship match creates exactly the kind of high-stakes setting that can either strengthen a group’s position or expose fault lines.
For now, Morgan has publicly committed to the people around her. Her language also makes clear that she is not measuring Judgment Day solely by immediate success. Rather than viewing the current stagnation as a reason to walk away, she sees it as part of a longer story.
“I think I’ve stayed longer than anyone had anticipated,” Morgan said. “Judgment Day as a whole, four or five [years].”
The remark speaks to the faction’s longevity. Judgment Day has remained a notable force through several different eras and personnel shifts, a rarity for any stable. Its lineup may not be identical to what it was previously, but its name has continued to carry weight on WWE programming.
For Morgan, that durability appears to be part of the appeal. She has found a meaningful place in the group alongside Dominik, and both performers indicated that they want that association to continue. Their comments do not erase the issues facing the faction, but they establish that neither is publicly treating those issues as an exit point.
Money in the Bank raises the stakes for Morgan
The WWE Women’s World Championship match at Money in the Bank could become a defining moment in Morgan’s current chapter. Stephanie Vaquer and Becky Lynch represent formidable opposition in a Triple Threat Match, where the champion does not need to be pinned or submitted to lose the title.
That format creates opportunity for every competitor involved. Morgan does not have to defeat both opponents in a conventional one-on-one setting to leave with the championship. At the same time, the unpredictable nature of a Triple Threat Match means that a single opening, mistake, or outside variable can change the outcome quickly.
A championship victory would give Morgan and Judgment Day a major boost at a time when she believes the group has become stagnant. It would also provide a clear accomplishment around which the faction could rally. Morgan has already stated that she is happy within Judgment Day despite its struggles; adding the WWE Women’s World Championship to that equation would dramatically strengthen her position.
Conversely, the outcome at Money in the Bank could add further pressure to a group already dealing with a lack of forward momentum. Morgan’s comments demonstrate that she expects Judgment Day to endure regardless of what happens, but major title matches frequently test the resolve of even the most committed allies.
A faction built on adapting
Judgment Day’s past provides a reason for Morgan’s confidence. The group has not remained static, even if Morgan feels it has become stagnant in the present. It has continued through changes in membership and power dynamics, with each shift requiring the remaining members to find a new balance.
The departure of Finn Balor and the additions of Raquel Rodriguez and Roxanne Perez are among the developments that have altered the faction’s makeup. Morgan and Dominik’s leadership role in the current version has also become an important part of its identity. The group is therefore not simply trying to recreate an earlier period; it is attempting to establish what Judgment Day means now.
That process is not always smooth. Morgan’s words reflect an awareness that a faction can remain together while still needing a new spark. Her response was measured rather than dismissive: she acknowledged the lull, affirmed that she is happy, and emphasized that the members have dealt with adversity before.
There is an important difference between complacency and confidence. Morgan did not claim that Judgment Day has no problems. Instead, she openly identified a problem while maintaining faith in the group’s ability to solve it. That is a notably united public message from two of Judgment Day’s most visible members.
What comes next for Liv Morgan and Judgment Day
Money in the Bank now stands as the immediate focus for Morgan. Her challenge against Vaquer and Lynch offers more than a championship opportunity; it is also a chance to generate the momentum she believes Judgment Day currently lacks.
Whatever the result, Morgan’s comments make her position clear. She remains committed to Judgment Day, believes the faction can work through its struggles, and does not see its current stagnation as the end of the road.
“I’ll be with them forever” is not the language of someone preparing to distance herself from a troubled group. It is the language of someone who expects to be part of its next evolution.
Judgment Day has changed before, and Morgan appears convinced it can change again. The question heading into Money in the Bank is whether a WWE Women’s World Championship win can provide the breakthrough the faction needs—or whether its members will have to find another way to turn a stagnant period into a new beginning.


