WWE Raw Results: Biggest Winners, Losers and Moments from October 24

With just six days until Hell in a Cell, the Superstars of WWE Raw rolled into Minneapolis for the final hype ahead of this weekend's pay-per-view extravaganza.

Contracts were signed, The Beast returned and an enormous Triple Threat match headlined a newsworthy show.

Which men and women emerged from the broadcast in position to own Sunday's spectacular, and who is in desperate need of some momentum ahead of the WWE Network presentation?

Superstar	Winner or Loser	Why?
Sami Zayn	Winner	The gutsy underdog with zero understanding of the word "quit," he figures to be a great first test for the monstrous Braun Strowman.
Goldberg	Loser	One week after a triumphant return, WWE booked Brock Lesnar's return to TV in Minneapolis, where he was greeted with a hero's welcome, and Goldberg was the subject of the vaunted "sucks" chants.
Bayley	Loser	The hero to little girls everywhere has had the aura she built for herself in NXT stripped away by awful booking and a going-nowhere feud with Dana Brooke.

Biggest Losers: Charlotte and Sasha Banks

It may not be the most popular opinion, but it is difficult to imagine a segment more damaging to the aura of a pay-per-view match than the contract signing between Charlotte and Sasha Banks on Monday night.

The enormity of their upcoming pay-per-view showdown inside the most dangerous structure known to pro wrestling was lessened significantly by the fact that Mick Foley unintentionally stole the show out from underneath them with another of his emotionally intense promos.

What should have been the final sale for a historic match between two women who have provided fans with the best women's rivalry since Trish Stratus vs. Lita instead reminded fans of just how inspiring Foley's promo abilities are.

In their final opportunity to sell their encounter to the masses, Banks and Charlotte played second fiddle to a Hall of Famer because WWE Creative could not allow them to take center stage. For all the talk of a women's revolution and the strides made by plastering the competitors' faces on the promotional materials for Hell in a Cell, the writers could not allow the emphasis to be put on the women.

Yes, Creative was merely attempting to relay the significance of the match and moment by having Foley put over the brutality of the cell and the manner in which the bout will change the lives of the two women. Yet all the talk of making history rings hollow when neither woman is the star of the moment.

It was a tone-deaf segment that left fans more excited to see Foley wax poetic on the mic—and for Banks and Charlotte to stop yelling at each other like petulant high schoolers—than for an explosive main event-quality match.

Biggest Winner: Chris Jericho

The irony of Monday's show was that the most prominent star on Monday's show was a 45-year-old veteran without a match on Sunday's Hell in a Cell card.

Y2J was the recipient of a huge ovation as he stepped through the curtain to kick off the broadcast before pouting and whining like a child as he searched for The List of Jericho. Was the journey to find his beloved list cartoonish and not at all the tone one would hope for ahead of a pay-per-view with the word "hell" in it?

Of course, but Jericho is so devoted to his current on-screen persona that he has made some of the most ridiculous content infinitely better than it had any right to be. That was the case Monday night.

Then he followed it up with a strong performance in a Triple Threat main event pitting him and Seth Rollins against WWE universal champion Kevin Owens in a non-title match.

Jericho may not have an official spot on Sunday's card, but he will play a role in the proceedings—and rightfully so. This late into his career, he should not be enjoying the creative renaissance he is, particularly when those in similar positions appear content with riding out their careers doing the same song and dance they have for the last 15 years.

The stupid finish to said Triple Threat match nearly hurt his chance to earn "biggest winner" status, but the continued strength of his performances solidified his spot.