This is a list of on-air personalities from the professional wrestling television series WWE's Raw. On-air personalities include the wrestlers themselves, ring announcers, commentators, and on-screen authority figures. The show also features recurring on-air segments hosted by various personalities.
See main article: Professional wrestling authority figures.
| Authority figures | Position | Date started | Date finished | Plot notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jack Tunney | President | Was President before Raw began production. Forced out by Vince McMahon. | |||
| Mr. McMahon | Owner Chairman of the Board | Was owner before Raw began production. Was not known onscreen as owner until late 1996. Co-owner with Ric Flair from November 19, 2001 to June 10, 2002. | |||
| Gorilla Monsoon | President | Relinquished role because of declining health and on January 29, 1996 Roddy Piper was named interim WWF President because Vader attacked Gorila Monsoon (leave of absence). Title was retired. | |||
| Sgt. Slaughter | Commissioner | Relinquished role to Shawn Michaels. | |||
| Shawn Michaels | Commissioner | Relinquished role to Mick Foley. | |||
| Mick Foley | Commissioner | Fired by Mr. McMahon. | |||
| Debra | Lieutenant Commissioner | Resigned as Lieutenant Commissioner on the March 5 episode of Raw to pursue managing again. | |||
| William Regal | Commissioner | Fired by Linda McMahon for joining The Alliance | |||
| Mick Foley | Commissioner | Decided to leave the company. | |||
| Ric Flair | Owner | Lost his position as per stipulation in a match against Mr. McMahon | |||
| Eric Bischoff | General manager | The WWE Board of Directors appointed Steve Austin as Co-General Manager of Raw after Bischoff repeatedly abused his power, retained his role as general manager of Raw after his team defeated Steve Austin's team at in a Survivor Series elimination match at Survivor Series. | |||
| Chief Morley | Chief of Staff to the General Manager/Co-General Managers | Fired by Co-General Manager Eric Bischoff for losing in a singles match against commentator Jerry Lawler but rehired by Steve Austin to return to his Val Venis wrestling gimmick. | |||
| Eric Bischoff and Steve Austin | Co-General Managers | Austin lost his position of Co-GM after his team lost to Bischoff's team at Survivor Series. | |||
| Eric Bischoff and Mick Foley | Co-General Managers | Mick Foley walked out on a match with Randy Orton for the WWE Intercontinental Championship and gave up the position as Co-GM based on the match stipulations. | |||
| Eric Bischoff | General manager | ||||
| Steve Austin | Self-Proclaimed "Sheriff" with full General Manager powers | ||||
| Theodore Long | Interim General Manager | Made GM for one night only by General Manager Eric Bischoff. | |||
| Eric Bischoff | General manager | Steve Austin served as "Sheriff" periodically through Bischoff's term. | |||
| Jonathan Coachman | Interim General Manager | Made GM for one night only by General Manager Eric Bischoff. | |||
| Eric Bischoff | General manager | Steve Austin served as "Sheriff" periodically through Bischoff's term. | |||
| Johnny Blaze/Spade/Nitro | Assistant to the General Manager | Fired by General Manager Eric Bischoff after losing a singles match against his nephew Eugene. | |||
| Eugene | Interim General Manager | Made GM for one night only by General Manager Eric Bischoff. | |||
| Eric Bischoff | General manager | ||||
| Maven | Interim General Manager | Made himself GM for one night only while General Manager Eric Bischoff was on vacation. | |||
| Chris Benoit | Interim General Manager | Made himself GM for one night only while General Manager Eric Bischoff was on vacation. | |||
| Randy Orton | Interim General Manager | Made himself GM for one night only while General Manager Eric Bischoff was on vacation. | |||
| Chris Jericho | Interim General Manager | Made himself GM for one night only while General Manager Eric Bischoff was on vacation. | |||
| Eric Bischoff | General manager | Fired by Mr. McMahon in December 2005 when he was tossed into the garbage truck. | |||
| Mr. McMahon | Interim General Manager | ||||
| The Spirit Squad | Interim General Managers | Made GMs for one night only by Interim General Manager Mr. McMahon due to their help in his match against Shawn Michaels at Backlash. | |||
| Vince McMahon | Mr. McMahon | Interim General Manager | Decided to not become Interim General Manager anymore. | ||
| D-Generation X | Interim General Managers | DX took over Raw for the night after they put Jonathan Coachman in a garbage bin and wheeled him away. | |||
| Eric Bischoff | Interim General Manager | Granted GM powers for one night only after the refereeing job he did at Cyber Sunday by Mr. McMahon. | |||
| Michael Peña | Interim General Manager | Made GM for one night only by Mick Foley. | |||
| Jonathan Coachman | General manager | Served as "Executive Assistant" from May 2006 to June 2007 and from August 2007 to January 2008. | |||
| William Regal | Interim General Manager | Made GM for one night only by Executive Assistant and Acting GM Jonathan Coachman. | |||
| Jonathan Coachman | General manager | Served as "Executive Assistant" from May 2006 to June 2007 and from August 2007 to January 2008. | |||
| William Regal | General manager | Lost his position as general manager due to being fired by Mr. McMahon after losing a match to Mr. Kennedy. Jonathan Coachman served as executive assistant from August 2007 to January 2008. | |||
| John Cena | Interim General Manager | GM William Regal granted him the right to book matches for himself and his opponents, with control rotating over 3 weeks. | |||
| Randy Orton | Interim General Manager | GM William Regal granted him the right to book matches for himself and his opponents, with control rotating over 3 weeks. | |||
| Triple H | Interim General Manager | GM William Regal granted him the right to book matches for himself and his opponents, with control rotating over 3 weeks. | |||
| William Regal | General manager | Lost his position as general manager due to being fired by Mr. McMahon after losing a match to Mr. Kennedy. | |||
| Mike Adamle | General manager | ||||
| Chris Jericho | Interim General Manager | Adamle was called away to a meeting with Shane and Stephanie McMahon. Adamle named him the Acting GM for the night. | |||
| Mike Adamle | General manager | Resigned in November 2008. | |||
| Shane McMahon and Stephanie McMahon | Co-General Managers | Control reverted to the McMahons. The position was then claimed by Stephanie McMahon. | |||
| Stephanie McMahon | General manager | Took leave of absence on February 23, 2009. Vickie Guerrero served as "Interim General Manager" until April 2009. | |||
| Vickie Guerrero | General manager | Opted to fully take over the position on Raw and resigned as general manager of SmackDown. Resigned in June 2009. | |||
| Donald Trump | Owner | It was announced that Trump had purchased the Raw franchise from Mr. McMahon on June 15, 2009.[1] | |||
| Mr. McMahon | Owner, Chairman, and CEO | ||||
| Various guest hosts | Guest Host | An initiative established during Donald Trump's brief period of ownership. The guest host position held authoritative control over the brand until May 10, 2010. | |||
| Vickie Guerrero | General manager | Resigned following the first day of tenure. | |||
| Bret Hart | General manager | Removed of position by Mr. McMahon. | |||
| Anonymous Raw General Manager (revealed to be Hornswoggle) | General manager | Communications from the general manager were received via email through a laptop on a podium and occasionally Michael Cole's iPad. The General Manager stopped sending emails when Triple H became COO. The laptop and podium were removed after October 2, 2011. On the July 9, 2012 edition, it was revealed that Hornswoggle was behind the gimmick.[2] | |||
| Triple H | Chief Operating Officer (Storyline) | The Board of Directors removed Vince McMahon from day-to-day power and handed the duties to his son-in-law. However, his authoritative control powers as general manager of running Raw are no longer needed and still remained as COO (see below). Lost position in November 2014 after The Authority lost at Survivor Series. Triple H also served as Executive Vice-president of Talent, Live Events and Creative. | |||
| Theodore Long | Assistant to the COO | Long was appointed by COO Triple H to aid him in running Raw Supershows, due to his being General Manager of SmackDown. | |||
| John Laurinaitis | General manager | Won position, Team Johnny vs Team Teddy at WrestleMania XXVIII. Fired at No Way Out by Mr. McMahon as per pre-match stipulation when John Cena defeated Big Show in a Steel cage match. Laurinaitis also served as Executive Vice-president of Talent Relations. | |||
| David Otunga | Legal Advisor | Lost the position following Laurinaitis' firing. | |||
| Theodore Long | Assistant to the General Manager | Became Laurinaitis' assistant after Team Teddy lost to Team Johnny at WrestleMania XXVIII. | |||
| Eve Torres | Executive Administrator | Lost the position following Laurinaitis' firing. | |||
| Interim General Managers | Guest GM | Following Laurinaitis' firing, the Board of Directors would invite past Raw GMs and Commissioners to run both Raw and SmackDown on a weekly basis until a new full-time GM is named. | |||
| AJ Lee | General manager | Was named the new Raw GM by Mr. McMahon. Was forced to step down due to allegations of fraternizing with an unnamed superstar, later revealed to be John Cena by Vickie Guerrero. | |||
| Vickie Guerrero | Managing Supervisor | Mr. McMahon named Guerrero as the Managing Supervisor after AJ Lee resigned. Fired on July 8, 2013 edition of Raw after failing a performance evaluation by the McMahons. | |||
| Brad Maddox | Assistant to the Managing Supervisor | Named by Guerrero as a reward for revealing that Paul Heyman and CM Punk were working with The Shield. Was promoted to General Manager after Vickie Guerrero failed her performance evaluation. | |||
| Brad Maddox | General manager | Named by Mr. McMahon on the July 8 edition of Raw. Fired on May 26, 2014 edition of Raw for not following Triple H's orders. | |||
| Stephanie McMahon | Minority Owner/Chief Brand Officer | Was relieved of her duties due to Shane McMahon running the show. | |||
| Kane | Director of operations | Not officially announced until Michael Cole conducted an interview with Triple H uploaded onto WWE.com and YouTube on November 6, 2013. Lost position after losing to Team Cena at Survivor Series 2014 where the stipulation stated that The Authority would lose power if they lost. Kane would eventually lose his job for good after losing at Hell in a Cell 2015 in a match which put Seth Rollins' title against Kane's job. | |||
| John Cena/Guest hosts/Anonymous Raw General Manager | General managers/Coordinator | The concept returned after The Authority briefly lost power at Survivor Series. The concept ended when John Cena brought back The Authority on the December 29, 2014 episode of Raw. | |||
| Triple H | Chief Operating Officer (Storyline) | 2019 | Stephanie McMahon announced that Triple H would return to the WWE as the COO. | ||
| Shane McMahon | General manager | Mr. McMahon originally put Shane in charge of Raw for one night only following the loss inside Hell in a Cell match against The Undertaker at WrestleMania. However, due to overwhelming social media support, Shane was put in charge of Raw once again. | |||
| Shane McMahon and Stephanie McMahon | Co-General Managers | Mr. McMahon announced at Payback that Shane and Stephanie would both share control of Raw. | |||
| Stephanie McMahon | Commissioner | Mr. McMahon announced on Raw that Stephanie, Triple H, Shane and himself to leave charge of Raw and SmackDown to shake things up. | |||
| Mick Foley | General manager | Stephanie announced Foley as her General Manager for Raw prior to the 2016 WWE draft. Fired on the March 20, 2017 episode. | |||
| Kurt Angle | General manager | Mr. McMahon announced Angle as the new general manager on the April 3, 2017 episode of Raw. Dean Ambrose and The Miz served as co-General Managers for one night only on the May 8, 2017 episode of Raw. When the McMahons (Vince, Stephanie, Shane, and Triple H) announced on the December 17, 2018 edition of Raw that, as a united group, they were taking over both Raw and SmackDown, Angle was effectively removed as general manager. | |||
| Baron Corbin | Constable | Stephanie McMahon appointed Corbin as Constable of Raw, becoming her personal representative. Lost his position after losing to Braun Strowman at the eponymous match of the 2018 TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs event. | |||
| Acting General Manager | Was named acting General Manager by McMahon after she sent Kurt Angle home on vacation on the August 20, 2018 episode of Raw. | ||||
| Alexa Bliss | Supervisor of the Women's Division | Was declared the Supervisor of the Women's Division by General Manager-elect Baron Corbin. When the McMahons (Vince, Stephanie, Shane, and Triple H) announced on the December 17, 2018 edition of Raw that, as a united group, they were taking over both Raw and SmackDown, Bliss was effectively removed as Supervisor of the Women's Division. | |||
| Sonya Deville | WWE Official | Began appearing as the assistant to on-screen authority figure Adam Pearce on the January 1, 2021 edition of SmackDown, later appearing on the Raw brand in the same role. Deville eventually began making questionable and blatantly self-serving decisions which led to Pearce terminating her contract as a WWE Official on the May 9, 2022 edition of Raw. | |||
| Adam Pearce | WWE Official | Since January 2020, Pearce had been the main on-screen WWE Authority Figure for Raw and Smackdown, making the vast majority of the matches and presiding over issues needing resolution from management. | |||
| Adam Pearce | General manager | Present | Pearce was promoted as the General Manager of Raw by Triple H on the Season Premiere of WWE SmackDown on October 13, 2023. | ||
| Commentators | Dates |
|---|---|
| Vince McMahon, Randy Savage, and Rob Bartlett | – |
| Gorilla Monsoon, Bobby Heenan, and Rob Bartlett | |
| Vince McMahon and Randy Savage | – – – |
| Vince McMahon and Bobby Heenan | – |
| Vince McMahon, Bobby Heenan, and Randy Savage | – |
| Vince McMahon and various guest commentators | – – |
| Vince McMahon and Jim Cornette | – |
| Vince McMahon and Gorilla Monsoon | |
| Gorilla Monsoon and Randy Savage | – |
| Jim Ross and Randy Savage | – |
| Vince McMahon and Shawn Michaels | – – |
| Gorilla Monsoon and Shawn Michaels | |
| Vince McMahon and Jerry Lawler | – – – – |
| Vince McMahon, Ted DiBiase and Dok Hendrix | |
| Vince McMahon and Mr. Perfect | |
| Vince McMahon and Jim Ross | - |
| Kevin Kelly, Jim Ross, and Jerry Lawler | – |
| Vince McMahon, Jim Ross, and Jerry Lawler | – – – - - - |
| Vince McMahon and The Honky Tonk Man | |
| Vince McMahon, Jim Ross, Jerry Lawler, and The Honky Tonk Man | |
| Jim Ross and Jerry Lawler | - – – – – – – – – – – – – |
| Vince McMahon, Jim Ross, and The Honky Tonk Man | |
| Vince McMahon, Jerry Lawler and The Honky Tonk Man | |
| Vince McMahon, Jim Cornette, Jim Ross, and The Honky Tonk Man | |
| Jim Ross and Jim Cornette | (Second hour) |
| Jim Ross, Jim Cornette, and Jerry Lawler | |
| Michael Cole, Jim Ross, and Kevin Kelly | – |
| Michael Cole and Jim Ross | – – – – |
| Jim Ross and Shawn Michaels | (First hour) |
| Jim Ross, Jerry Lawler and Shawn Michaels | (Second hour) (Second hour) |
| Jim Cornette and Shane McMahon | |
| Michael Cole and Jerry Lawler | – – – – – – |
| Michael Cole, Jerry Lawler, and Terry Taylor | |
| Jim Ross, Jerry Lawler and Jesse Ventura | |
| Jim Ross and Michael Hayes | |
| Jim Ross and Tazz | |
| Jim Ross and Paul Heyman | – – |
| Scott Hudson and Arn Anderson | |
| Jonathan Coachman and Jerry Lawler | – – – |
| Jonathan Coachman and Al Snow | - |
| Jim Ross, Jerry Lawler, and Jonathan Coachman | – |
| Joey Styles, Jerry Lawler, and Jonathan Coachman | – |
| Joey Styles and Jerry Lawler | – |
| Todd Grisham and Jerry Lawler | |
| Jim Ross and Todd Grisham | |
| Vince McMahon and Jesse Ventura | |
| Michael Cole, Jerry Lawler, and Matt Striker | |
| Michael Cole, Jerry Lawler, and CM Punk | – |
| Michael Cole, Josh Mathews, Jim Ross, and Jerry Lawler | – |
| Michael Cole, Josh Mathews, Jerry Lawler, and Booker T | |
| Michael Cole, Josh Mathews, and Jerry Lawler | – – |
| Michael Cole and Josh Mathews | |
| Michael Cole, Jim Ross, and Booker T | – |
| Michael Cole, Jim Ross, and Jerry Lawler | – |
| Michael Cole, Jerry Lawler, and Booker T | – |
| Michael Cole and The Miz | (First half) |
| Michael Cole, Jim Ross, and John "Bradshaw" Layfield | |
| Jim Ross, Jerry Lawler, and John "Bradshaw" Layfield | |
| Michael Cole and John "Bradshaw" Layfield | |
| Michael Cole, Jerry Lawler, and John "Bradshaw" Layfield | – |
| Byron Saxton and Jerry Lawler | |
| Byron Saxton, John "Bradshaw" Layfield, and Booker T | |
| Michael Cole, John "Bradshaw" Layfield, and Booker T | – – |
| Michael Cole, John "Bradshaw" Layfield, and Byron Saxton[3] | – |
| Michael Cole, Corey Graves, and Byron Saxton[4] | – |
| Michael Cole, Corey Graves, and Austin Aries | – |
| Michael Cole, Corey Graves, and Booker T | – – – |
| Michael Cole, Jerry Lawler, and Corey Graves | |
| Tom Phillips, Corey Graves, and Booker T | |
| Michael Cole, Corey Graves, and Jonathan Coachman | – – – – – |
| Michael Cole, Corey Graves, and David Otunga | |
| Michael Cole, Corey Graves, and Renee Young | – – |
| Michael Cole, Jerry Lawler, and Renee Young | |
| Michael Cole, Vic Joseph, and Renee Young | |
| Vic Joseph, Jerry Lawler, and Dio Maddin | – |
| Vic Joseph and Jerry Lawler | – – |
| Vic Joseph, Jerry Lawler, and Samoa Joe | – |
| Tom Phillips, Jerry Lawler, and Byron Saxton | – – |
| Tom Phillips and Byron Saxton | – |
| Tom Phillips, Samoa Joe, and Byron Saxton | – – |
| Michael Cole, Samoa Joe, and Byron Saxton | |
| Michael Cole, Byron Saxton, and Dolph Ziggler | |
| Michael Cole, Byron Saxton, and MVP | |
| Tom Phillips, Byron Saxton, and MVP | |
| Adnan Virk, Corey Graves, and Byron Saxton[5] | – |
| Jimmy Smith, Corey Graves, and Byron Saxton[6] | – – – |
| Jimmy Smith, Michael Cole, Corey Graves, and Byron Saxton | |
| Jimmy Smith, Jerry Lawler, and Byron Saxton | – |
| Kevin Patrick, Corey Graves, and Byron Saxton | |
| Kevin Patrick, Corey Graves, and Jerry Lawler | |
| Kevin Patrick and Corey Graves | – – |
| Michael Cole and Wade Barrett | – – |
| Kevin Patrick and Wade Barrett | |
| Michael Cole and Pat McAfee | – |
| Michael Cole | (Second half) |
| Michael Cole and Corey Graves | |
| Commentator | Dates |
|---|---|
| Jim Cornette | |
| Shawn Michaels | |
| The Quebecers | |
| Johnny Polo | |
| Randy Savage | |
| Crush | |
| Jim Ross | |
| Irwin R. Schyster | |
| Bastion Booger | |
| Harvey Wippleman | |
| Jerry Lawler | |
| Ted DiBiase | |
| Ring announcers | Dates | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Howard Finkel | – – – – – | Sporadically appeared on Raw as a guest ring announcer. | |
| Tony Chimel | – – – – – – – – – | Made one-night returns on May 30, 2011, September 9, 2013 and December 28, 2015. | |
| Lilian Garcia | – – – – – – February 12, 2007 – February 26, 2007 March 26, 2007 – April 2, 2007 July 2, 2007 – December 15, 2008 February 16, 2009 March 2, 2009 – April 19, 2010 – – – – – – – | Made a one night return on April 19, 2010, filling in for Justin Roberts when the Raw roster was stuck in Europe after the Eyjafjallajökull volcanic eruption, resulting in the first-ever Monday Night SmackDown; also returned at the June 25, 2012 edition of Raw, Raw 1000 on July 23, 2012, at Raws 20th anniversary on January 14, 2013, as well as at the January 13, 2014 episode of Raw. Made her official return to Raw on October 20, 2014, taking over for Justin Roberts who had been released. Took time off starting in April 2015 to recover from knee surgery. Originally took time off to be with her sick father but decided to leave WWE again on August 1, 2016, so that she can be with him. Despite this, she continues to make appearances at WWE's Tribute to the Troops to perform the national anthem in addition ring announcing the 2017 event, she also made a one-night return on July 22, 2019 at the Raw Reunion special. | |
| Jonathan Coachman | One night only. | ||
| Justin Roberts | – April 9, 2007 – December 22, 2008 February 23, 2009 – April 12, 2010 April 26, 2010 – – – | Filled in for Lilian Garcia on the June 5, 2006, who was inadvertently knocked down by Charlie Haas for the rest of Raw. Took over the announcing duties in 2009 before being released and Garcia being reinstated in 2014. | |
| Todd Grisham | One night only. | ||
| Eden Stiles | – – | Filled in for Lilian Garcia on January 5, 2015, October 12, 2015, November 2, 2015 and May 2, 2016 until May 9, 2016 for one night. Also filled in for an extended period of time starting in April 2015 while Garcia was recovering from knee surgery. | |
| JoJo | – – – – – – | Originally filled in for Lilian Garcia before she was promoted to permanent ring announcer on August 1, 2016 after Garcia left WWE again. She left WWE in early of 2021 after taking a hiatus due to her pregnancy.[8] | |
| Mike Rome | – – | Filled in for JoJo in some episodes and during her pregnancy. | |
| Samantha Irvin | – present | ||
| Greg Hamilton | One night only. | ||
| Alicia Taylor | One night only. | ||
| Pat McAfee | Filled in for Samantha Irvin for the final match of the episode after Irvin's fiancé Ricochet was (kayfabe) injured and taken to hospital. McAfee otherwise served as commentator for the episode. |
| Backstage interviewer | Date started | Date finished | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Renee Young | September 23, 2013 | August 6, 2018 | |
| JoJo | December 14, 2015 | June 27, 2016 | |
| Andrea D'Marco | August 22, 2016 | ||
| Charly Caruso | August 29, 2016 | February 22, 2021 | |
| Kayla Braxton | November 5, 2018 | March 1, 2021 | |
| Dasha Fuentes | December 31, 2018 | April 1, 2019 | |
| Sarah Schreiber | April 8, 2019 | October 3, 2022 | |
| Kevin Patrick | March 8, 2021 | October 3, 2022 | |
| Megan Morant | December 27, 2021 | September 5, 2022 | |
| Cathy Kelley | October 10, 2022 | June 26, 2023 | |
| Byron Saxton | October 10, 2022 | January 29, 2024 | |
| Jackie Redmond | July 3, 2023 | present | |
| Cathy Kelley | February 5, 2024 | present | |
| Segments | Hosts | Years | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The King's Court | Jerry Lawler | – | In-ring interview segment. Discontinued after Lawler was fired as commentator of Raw. Reinstated after Lawler returned to doing Raw commentary. | |
| The Heartbreak Hotel | Shawn Michaels | In-ring interview segment. | ||
| The Brother Love Show | Brother Love | – | In-ring interview segment. | |
| The Pillman XXX Files | Brian Pillman | Video segment. Discontinued following Pillman's death. | ||
| The Love Shack | Dude Love | In-ring interview segment. | ||
| Randy News Network (RNN) | Randy Orton | – | A weekly vignette featuring Orton talking about his condition during his injury. | |
| Highlight Reel | Chris Jericho | – – – – | In-ring interview segment. Discontinued after Jericho was drafted to SmackDown. | |
| White Boy Challenge | Rodney Mack Theodore Long | Five minute match challenge to Caucasian talent. Discontinued following Mack's defeat by Goldberg. | ||
| WWE Diva Search | Jonathan Coachman The Miz Todd Grisham | – | WWE Diva Search competition segment.[9] | |
| Masterlock Challenge | Chris Masters | – | Submission challenge to break Masters' Masterlock hold. Discontinued after Bobby Lashley broke the hold. | |
| Kurt Angle Invitational | Kurt Angle | Three-minute match challenge for Angle's gold medals. Discontinued after Eugene won the challenge. | ||
| Carlito's Cabana | Carlito | – | In-ring interview segment. Discontinued after Carlito moved to SmackDown. | |
| Piper's Pit | Roddy Piper | In-ring interview segment. Discontinued following Piper's death | ||
| Striker's Classroom | Matt Striker | – | In-ring "educational" segment. Discontinued after Striker was drafted to ECW. | |
| The Cutting Edge | Edge | – – – | In-ring interview segment. Discontinued after Edge moved to SmackDown and was forced to retire from professional wrestling. Returned one night only on Sept. 9, 2013 as Edge was the guest on Raw. Returned after Edge was drafted back to Raw. | |
| VIP Lounge | Montel Vontavious Porter | – – | In-ring interview segment. Discontinued after MVP was drafted to SmackDown and released from WWE. Returned on Feb. 10, 2020 on Raw following his signing as producer but still competed on Raw. | |
| Khali Kiss Cam | The Great Khali | In-ring fan interaction segment. | ||
| Miz TV | The Miz and formerly John Morrison | – – | In-ring interview segment. Discontinued after Miz was drafted to SmackDown. Returned after Miz was drafted to Raw. Discontinued after Miz was drafted to SmackDown. Returned after Miz was drafted to Raw. Discontinued after Miz was drafted back to SmackDown. Returned after Miz was drafted to Raw | |
| The Cutting Edge Peep Show | Edge and Christian | In-ring interview segment. A crossover between The Cutting Edge and The Peep Show. | ||
| John Cena's U.S. Open Challenge | John Cena | A United States Championship match challenge pitting anyone on the roster against John Cena. Ended due to Cena losing the United States Championship to the returning Alberto Del Rio at Hell in a Cell and took time off from wrestling. | ||
| The Rose Bush | Adam Rose | A weekly vignette featuring Rose gossiping about other wrestlers. | ||
| The Ambrose Asylum | Dean Ambrose | – | In-ring interview segment. Discontinued after Ambrose was drafted to SmackDown. Returned after Ambrose was drafted to Raw. Discontinued after Ambrose left WWE. | |
| The Rollins Report | Seth Rollins | – | Video segment. | |
| The K.O. Show | Kevin Owens | – – | In-ring interview segment. | |
| The Peep Show | Christian | In-ring interview segment. Appeared for one night only to celebrate the show's 25th anniversary. | ||
| The Fashion Files The Fashion X Files Fashion Peaks | Breezango Tyler Breeze and Fandango | Video segment. Started after Breezango was drafted to Raw. Discontinued after Fandango was injured and Breezango moved to NXT. | ||
| The Sami & Kevin Show | Kevin Owens and Sami Zayn | 2018 | In-ring interview segment. | |
| A Moment of Bliss | Alexa Bliss and formerly Nikki Cross | – | Public service announcement segment, later an on-stage interview segment. Nikki Cross later joined with Bliss. | |
| Firefly Fun House | Bray Wyatt and Alexa Bliss | – – | Video segment. Discontinued after Wyatt was drafted to SmackDown. Returned after Wyatt was drafted to Raw Bliss joined on the October 19, 2020 Episode of Raw Discontinued after Wyatt was released by WWE. | |
| Alexa’s Playground | Alexa Bliss | In-ring interview segment. | ||
| Monday After Weekend Update | Street Profits and R-Truth | – | Video segment. A video segment before a WWE PPV parodied by Angelo Dawkins and Montez Ford from NBC's Saturday Night Live's segment "The Weekend Update". Discontinued after The Street Profits were drafted to SmackDown. | |
| Truth TV | R-Truth | In-ring interview segment. | ||
| Raw Underground | Shane McMahon | 2020 | "Shoot" fighting segment. Discontinued after the imminent threat of the COVID-19 pandemic. The last Raw Underground segment was held on the September 21 episode of Raw. | |
| The Dirt Sheet | John Morrison and The Miz | – | In-ring interview segment. | |
| Moist TV | John Morrison | – | In-ring interview segment. Discontinued following Morrison’s release from WWE. | |
| Impaulsive TV | Logan Paul | – | In-ring interview segment. |