WWE Raw results, Oct. 10, 2016: All "Hell" breaks loose!

As Sasha Banks delivers a powerful message as the new Raw Women's Champion, Rusev's show of disrespect leads to all-out chaos.

OAKLAND — Now that she’s Raw Women’s Champion, Sasha Banks is back on top of the world. And now that she’s back on top of the world, there’s no shortage of women (and men) looking to knock her off. The first Superstar to step to The Boss, however, was not Charlotte but Rusev and Lana, who pre-empted Charlotte’s response to Sasha’s challenge that the Women’s Title rematch not just be at Hell in a Cell but in Hell in a Cell.

Charlotte, of course, was having none of that, snatching the mic from The Bulgarian Brute to accept Sasha’s challenge and berate The Super Athlete for dismissing the Women’s Revolution. Tensions quickly rose after that as both Lana and Rusev insisted they were the only ones worthy to main-event Raw and step inside Hell in a Cell. Sasha & Charlotte quickly united to send both Superstars tumbling from the ring, and Rusev seemed ready to retaliate until Roman Reigns made his entrance (and not a moment too soon), evening the odds and helping to drive the dastardly duo away.

After defeating a local competitor, Bayley suffers the wrath of Dana Brooke.

After maybe swinging the Raw Women’s Title Match last week by taking out Dana Brooke, Bayley picked right up where she left off in her own dogged pursuit of that very same championship, taking on — and defeating — a local competitor named Cami Fields (California, coincidentally, is Bayley’s home state as well). As has often been the case with these homegrown opponents, the local put up her best fight, but a Bayley-to-Belly spelled the end for her. And, while Bayley was celebrating up the ramp, a bum-rush from an enraged Dana put an end to her celebration almost as quickly, laying Bayley out with a single blow to the back of the head.

Sin Cara officially joins Raw's Cruiserweight division, teaming with Lince Dorado against the team of Tony Nese & Drew Gulak.

Guess who just joined the Cruiserweight division? Sin Cara made his first foray into Raw’s hottest new offshoot by teaming with fellow luchador Lince Dorado against the impressive duo of Tony Nese & Drew Gulak, both of whom have established themselves as the resident bullies of the Cruiserweight camp. Despite their best efforts, however, they ended up on the wrong side of history when Sin Cara unleashed a flurry of offense that took out both Superstars and tagged in Lince, who finished the job with a top-rope hurricanrana and Shooting Star Press to Gulak.

As Enzo Amore & Big Cass prepare to battle Bo Dallas & Curtis Axel, Team Red's so-called "good brothers" make a statement.

Last week, Luke Gallows & Karl Anderson made it clear they were out to rain on the parade of a Tag Team division that’s become predicated on fun and games over hard-hitting competition. Well, consider the gauntlet thrown down in a major way: Following their decimation of The Golden Truth, the good brothers jumped the barricade and obliterated Enzo Amore & Big Cass before their match against Bo Dallas & Curtis Axel. Enzo got about two words into his introduction when Gallows & Anderson jumped them from behind, blasting Enzo with the Boot of Doom and, finally, planting a punch-drunk Cass with the Magic Killer.

The impromptu tandem of Sami Zayn & Neville aim to silence Bo Dallas & Curtis Axel.

The good news if you’re a holdover homer for The Social Outcasts: Curtis Axel still Bo-lieves in Bo Dallas, so the two former partners reunited as a tag team to prove their mutual respect on Raw. The bad news if you’re a holdover homer for The Social Outcasts: Sami Zayn & Neville ended up getting one over on the old buddies as the impromptu replacement for Enzo Amore & Big Cass. That being said, Bo Dallas almost won the match singlehandedly by pulverizing Zayn in the opening moments. Once Axel tagged in, it was a different story altogether, as Sami fought back into the advantage, hit the Helluva Kick and summoned Neville for the Red Arrow. Dallas, meanwhile, not only stayed on the apron while Axel got pinned (to be fair, Zayn was waiting for him, but still), but he also picked up his picket sign and stormed off in disgust after the match.

R-Truth goes up against "The Titus Brand," live on Raw.

So R-Truth got an endorsement deal, which is a big win for him. But it was supposed to be a win for Titus O’Neil and “The Titus Brand,” so The Big Deal decided to settle it in the ring with some "harsh negotiations" of the physical variety. Unfortunately, it ended up being another disappointment for the former WWE Tag Team Champion thanks to a big assist from Goldust, who distracted a rolling O’Neil with stomps on the ring steps and allowed Truth to grab the win with a rollup. #MakeItaWin for Truth’s “Brand of Fun.”

Moments after his loss to R-Truth, "The Titus Brand" struggles with some microphone problems.

The imposing "Monster Among Men" hangs The Splash Brothers out to dry.

No, Braun Strowman didn’t destroy The Golden State Warriors. But he did destroy Steven & Clay Splash, two very conveniently named local competitors who were serving as Mick Foley’s promised upgrade in competition for The Gift of Destruction. Alas, The Splash Brothers could have had a 3-1 advantage over Strowman and would have gone the way of the actual Golden State Warriors: The man-mountain tore the beleaguered locals apart with reckless abandon (and a double dropkick!), grabbed hold of the mic after the match and delivered a much more direct demand/threat that Foley give him a real fight on next week’s Raw.

The WWE Cruiserweight Champion takes on Team Red's newest Cruiserweight, Ariya Daivari.

Last week’s non-title loss aside, it’s safe to say TJ Perkins has Brian Kendrick’s number. And, as frustrated as that seems to be making The Wizard of Odd these days, he’s got to be stewing even more over the fact that Perkins shows no sign of slowing down as their freshly announced title match at WWE Hell in a Cell approaches. The WWE Cruiserweight Champion rebounded from his loss to Kendrick with a win over the debuting Ariya Daivari on Raw, and Kendrick, watching from commentary, made no bones about his win-or-die situation: If he fails to capture the WWE Cruiserweight Title, his second chance might be over before it begins.

Perkins, meanwhile, made the most of his first chance, locking in an early Kneebar on Daivari. To his credit, Daivari mounted a significant rally of his own, blasting TJP with a rolling elbow-superkick combo. However, a missed splash softened up Daivari’s knee, leaving him ripe pickings for a second, decisive, Kneebar.