Logan Paul had a strong reaction to the performances delivered by WWE’s women’s roster at WWE Money in the Bank on Saturday.

Paul, who also appeared at the Premium Live Event, took to social media following the show and offered a concise assessment of the women involved. “These female wrestlers on some other shit,” Paul wrote.

The message came after a night in which WWE’s women were featured in two major matches: the Women’s Money in the Bank Ladder Match and the WWE Women’s World Championship bout. Both contests carried significant stakes, with Tiffany Stratton emerging as the Money in the Bank winner and Liv Morgan leaving the event with the WWE Women’s World Championship once again in her possession.

Tiffany Stratton Wins the Women’s Money in the Bank Ladder Match

The Women’s Money in the Bank Ladder Match brought together Lash Legend, Jacy Jayne, Lola Vice, Sol Ruca, Roxanne Perez and Tiffany Stratton. The six-woman field represented a wide range of personalities and styles, but it was Stratton who ultimately secured the briefcase.

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Winning Money in the Bank gives Stratton a major opportunity going forward. The briefcase traditionally represents a championship match that can be pursued at the holder’s choosing, making it one of WWE’s most important prizes outside of an active title reign. Stratton’s victory also made her one of the defining figures of the event, as she outlasted five other competitors in a match built around ladders, timing and the ability to capitalize in chaotic circumstances.

Paul’s post did not single out any one wrestler from the ladder match. Instead, his wording pointed broadly to the level of performance displayed by the women on the card. That included the competitors battling for the briefcase as well as the three women involved in the championship match later in the night.

The Money in the Bank format is designed to test more than one aspect of a performer’s game. Competitors must handle the physical demands of a ladder match while maintaining awareness of several opponents and the briefcase suspended above the ring. Saturday’s field featured six wrestlers all looking to create a career-changing moment, with Stratton doing exactly that by winning the match.

Liv Morgan Reclaims the WWE Women’s World Championship

The other women’s match at Money in the Bank saw Stephanie Vaquer defend the WWE Women’s World Championship against Becky Lynch and Liv Morgan. Vaquer entered as champion, while Lynch and Morgan both brought former champion credentials into the contest.

When the match was over, Morgan had reclaimed the WWE Women’s World Championship. The victory marked the fourth time Morgan has won a championship in WWE, adding another notable chapter to her record in the company.

The three-way title match placed a reigning champion opposite two accomplished challengers, and Morgan’s win reshaped the championship picture immediately. Vaquer’s defense ended with the title changing hands, while Lynch was also unable to regain the championship. Morgan, meanwhile, departed Money in the Bank with the title and a new reign to establish.

Paul’s reaction encompassed the women’s action on the show rather than focusing exclusively on the championship result. Still, the combination of Stratton’s ladder-match victory and Morgan’s title win gave the Premium Live Event two consequential developments involving the women’s roster. One wrestler secured a future championship chance; another left with the WWE Women’s World Championship itself.

Paul Was Also Part of the Money in the Bank Card

Logan Paul was not merely watching the event from afar. He featured on the show in connection with Bronson Reed’s match against Oba Femi.

Paul attempted to assist Reed, his fellow member of The Vision, during Reed’s bout with Femi. The effort did not change the result. Despite Paul’s involvement and the attempts from the rest of The Vision to help, Femi came away with the victory over Reed.

That outcome left Paul’s group unable to influence the result in Reed’s favor, but Paul still made time after the show to publicly recognize what he saw from WWE’s female performers. His remark was brief, but it was notably enthusiastic, particularly coming after a card where he had his own interests tied to another high-profile match.

Paul’s public comments often draw attention because of his status as one of WWE’s most recognizable crossover personalities. In this case, the message was not directed at an opponent, a faction rival or a specific storyline issue. It was a straightforward show of appreciation for the women who competed at Money in the Bank.

A Night of Major Stakes for WWE’s Women’s Division

Money in the Bank is built around opportunities, and Saturday’s women’s matches emphasized that theme in two different ways. Stratton acquired the briefcase, putting a potential title opportunity in her hands. Morgan captured a championship, ending the night as the WWE Women’s World Champion.

Those outcomes naturally place attention on what follows. Stratton now holds a prize that can affect the title picture whenever she chooses to use it, while Morgan has a championship reign to defend after defeating Vaquer and Lynch. Vaquer’s loss changes her position after entering the event as champion, and Lynch remains a former champion who was unable to reclaim the title in the triple threat match.

The ladder-match participants who did not win also remain part of the conversation after a highly visible Premium Live Event appearance. Lash Legend, Jacy Jayne, Lola Vice, Sol Ruca and Roxanne Perez each entered the match seeking the same transformative reward, but the night belonged to Stratton.

Paul’s assessment did not provide a detailed breakdown of particular moments or name a standout performer. Its value was in its immediacy. Following a card that featured demanding multi-person matches and a championship change, he offered an unfiltered endorsement of the women’s performances.

“These female wrestlers on some other shit.”

That was the entirety of Paul’s message, but it captured his reaction to a night in which WWE’s women were central to the event’s biggest developments. Stratton’s briefcase win and Morgan’s championship victory ensured that the women’s side of Money in the Bank produced both a new future challenger and a new titleholder.

For Paul, the evening also included an unsuccessful attempt to help Reed overcome Femi. Oba Femi’s victory stood despite the involvement of Paul and The Vision, providing a separate major result from the card. Yet Paul’s post-show attention turned to the women’s matches and the work done by the talent involved.

What Comes Out of Money in the Bank

With the event now complete, Tiffany Stratton’s possession of the Money in the Bank briefcase is one of the clearest ongoing stories to emerge. The briefcase gives her an avenue toward a championship match, and its presence adds another layer to the women’s title landscape following Morgan’s victory.

Morgan’s fourth WWE championship win is the immediate headline from the title match. She reclaimed the WWE Women’s World Championship in a contest also featuring Stephanie Vaquer and Becky Lynch, two opponents with their own championship histories. The result establishes Morgan as champion while leaving the fallout from the three-way match to develop.

Saturday’s show offered WWE a pair of women’s matches with tangible consequences, and Logan Paul’s reaction reflected the impact those performances had on viewers inside the company as well as the audience following the event. Whether discussing the athletic demands of the ladder match, the urgency of a three-way championship defense or the importance of the results, the women’s roster made its presence felt at Money in the Bank.

Paul summed it up in his own direct fashion. After seeing Stratton claim the briefcase, Morgan regain the WWE Women’s World Championship and the rest of the women’s field compete on a major stage, he made clear that he was impressed.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Darryl Polo is a passionate wrestling fan covering WWE, AEW, TNA and beyond. He loves great rivalries, breakout stars and the moments that keep fans talking long after the bell. How we work.