Solo Sikoa’s chaotic night on WWE Raw took an even darker turn after the show, as Royce Keys released footage depicting the aftermath of 946’s backstage assault and apparent abduction of the former Bloodline enforcer.

Sikoa had been scheduled to compete in a Money in the Bank qualifying match against Dragon Lee and Dominik Mysterio. That plan changed after 946 targeted him before the bout could take place. During Raw, the group was shown leaving the arena area with Sikoa confined in the trunk of their vehicle, creating an immediate question over both his condition and his standing in the escalating conflict.

Keys’ follow-up video offered the first look at Sikoa after he was taken away. The clip shows members of 946 removing a hood from Sikoa’s head at an unidentified outdoor location. Rather than presenting the attack as a simple beatdown, Keys used the moment to deliver a pointed warning centered on the group’s stated view of loyalty.

“Solo, you not about that 946. You not about that life. Like I said, it’s never been about family. It’s about loyalty. Your own brothers left you out here to die tonight. So I what I want you to do, keep walking until you feel the brass. And remember, like I said, ain’t nobody said.”

For more background on this topic, read JBL Reflects on WWE SmackDown’s Emotional Return After 9/11.

After delivering that message, Keys placed the hood back over Sikoa’s head and directed him to continue walking down the path. The video does not establish where Sikoa was taken, what “the brass” refers to, or what 946 intends to do next. Those unanswered details are likely to fuel further concern around Sikoa’s status as WWE moves closer to next month’s Money in the Bank premium live event.

946 Makes Its Statement About Loyalty

The most significant part of Keys’ message was not simply the threat toward Sikoa. It was the clear attempt to redefine the issue at the center of this rivalry. Keys insisted that the situation was never about family, instead framing it as a test of loyalty.

That distinction was particularly deliberate given Sikoa’s history and his association with the Bloodline. The comments about Sikoa’s “brothers” leaving him behind appear designed to isolate him and challenge the support system that has long helped define his WWE identity. Whether 946 is trying to recruit, break down, punish, or merely humiliate Sikoa remains unclear, but Keys made it evident that the group views him as someone who has failed its standard.

The caption attached to the video was equally brief and ominous: “One by One by One”, accompanied by a blood-drop emoji and a WWE Raw hashtag. The phrase suggests that Sikoa may not be the only person in 946’s sights. It also leaves open the possibility that the group’s issue extends beyond one attack or one individual.

For now, though, Sikoa is the central figure in the story. WWE has shown him being attacked backstage, carried away in a vehicle, and then forced through an unknown location while Keys speaks over him about abandonment and loyalty. That sequence is a major escalation beyond a conventional pre-match attack.

Penta Benefits From Sikoa’s Removal

The immediate in-ring consequence of Sikoa’s abduction was a major change to the Money in the Bank qualifying match originally scheduled for Raw. With Sikoa unable to compete, Penta took his place in the three-way contest against Dragon Lee and Dominik Mysterio.

Penta made the opportunity count. He defeated Lee and Mysterio to earn a place in the men’s Money in the Bank Ladder Match at next month’s premium live event. The victory gives Penta one of the most important opportunities available on the WWE calendar, as the eventual winner of the ladder match will hold a contract guaranteeing a championship opportunity at a time of their choosing.

The result also adds another wrinkle to the fallout from 946’s attack. Sikoa did not merely lose a match because of a defeat in the ring; he lost his chance to qualify before the bell even rang. Penta has now moved into the Money in the Bank field, while Sikoa’s future is uncertain following the disturbing footage released by Keys.

There is no indication yet that WWE will grant Sikoa another qualifying opportunity. That leaves him with plenty to address if and when he reappears: the physical attack, the public humiliation, Keys’ comments about his family, and the lost Money in the Bank chance that came with the ambush.

Questions Surround Solo Sikoa’s WWE Raw Status

The biggest unanswered question is straightforward: where is Solo Sikoa now?

The video confirms that he was alive and conscious after the events shown on Raw, but it does not provide a location or reveal how long 946 intends to keep him under its control. It also does not show any WWE officials, security personnel, or allies coming to his aid. Keys’ claim that Sikoa’s brothers left him “out here to die” was part of the intimidation tactic, yet it will undoubtedly place a spotlight on whether anyone connected to Sikoa responds.

Keys’ choice of words could also be a strategic attempt to drive a wedge between Sikoa and those closest to him. In WWE, perceived disloyalty has often been as damaging as a physical attack, particularly when family ties and faction allegiances are involved. By repeatedly emphasizing loyalty over family, 946 has made its own philosophy unmistakable.

At the same time, the presentation raises the stakes for any eventual Sikoa response. If he returns with the goal of revenge, he will be dealing with a group that has already demonstrated a willingness to strike before a match, take control of the situation outside the arena, and send messages through increasingly unsettling methods.

Money in the Bank Picture Changes on Raw

Penta’s advancement is the tangible competitive development from an otherwise alarming situation. He entered Raw as a replacement in a match that was originally not his to win, then left with a spot in the men’s Money in the Bank Ladder Match.

Dragon Lee and Dominik Mysterio were unable to capitalize on the altered circumstances, while Penta emerged as the wrestler who turned a sudden opening into a career-defining opportunity. In a match format as unpredictable as Money in the Bank, every entrant changes the balance of the field, and Penta’s speed, risk-taking approach, and ability to thrive in chaotic environments could make him a particularly dangerous addition.

For Sikoa, however, the qualification match may become another source of frustration in an already personal conflict. He was denied the opportunity to compete through no fault of his own, but the event has moved on and Penta now owns the place that opened up in his absence.

WWE Raw will need to address both sides of this developing story. The men’s Money in the Bank Ladder Match has gained Penta as a confirmed participant, while the situation involving 946 and Solo Sikoa has become much more serious than a routine rivalry. Keys’ video did not offer closure. It offered a warning.

With 946 promising to move “one by one by one,” the group has made clear that its issue may be far from over. Whether Sikoa can escape their control, whether anyone answers Keys’ accusations of abandonment, and whether 946 targets another WWE figure are now the questions hanging over Raw heading into Money in the Bank.

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.