WWE Raw Results: Biggest Winners, Losers and Moments from November 14

WWE Raw needed a strong presentation Monday night to both halt a string of poorly constructed, creatively bankrupt episodes and generate excitement about Sunday's Survivor Series pay-per-view.

Thanks to some well-written promo segments and fresh in-ring content, it got what it needed.

Team Raw and Team SmackDown erupted, Goldberg proved he is still the destructive force he was during his time as one of the industry's top stars in WCW and Charlotte Flair and Sasha Banks managed to stop beating each other up long enough to net a big tag team victory.

On the road to Survivor Series, there were a handful of winners and one enormous loser.

Who were they?

Superstar	Winner or Loser	Why?
Sami Zayn	Winner	Zayn has long been misused, but Monday night, he was put over as a big deal ahead of an Intercontinental Championship match with Dolph Ziggler (or The Miz). Whether he wins gold or not, Zayn was better off for his portrayal Monday.
Enzo Amore and Big Cass	Losers	The hottest act in wrestling two months ago has descended into mediocrity, stuck in a going-nowhere feud with Karl Anderson and Luke Gallows. A return to tag team contention and expanded screen time would do them, and Raw, a great service.
Chris Jericho	Winner	Jericho continues to steal the show with his comedic timing and catchphrases. Whether AJ Styles was a "stupid idiot" or his "soccer mom haircut" was being added to The List of Jericho, Y2J continues to prove that the greatest performers are timeless.

Biggest Winner: Goldberg

The former WCW world champion needed a strong performance to hammer home the significance of Sunday's war with Brock Lesnar. Opting for the "shut up and fight" approach, he showed great intensity as he stood across the ring from The Beast Incarnate, ready to pounce at any moment.

When Paul Heyman mentioned his family, Goldberg snapped, laying waste to security guards as if they were Putties from a mid-afternoon episode of Power Rangers.

So aggressive, intense and infuriated was Goldberg that Lesnar jumped off the apron, unwilling to test his mettle against the explosive heavyweight.

Fans are aware of what Lesnar brings to the table in the high-profile, match-selling promo segments, but Goldberg was a bit of an enigma. Less is more in his case. Though he said little, his actions spoke volumes and did more to sell Sunday's monumental clash than anything either he or Lesnar could have said.

Biggest Loser: Continuity

The biggest loser from Raw was not an individual wrestler; rather, it was the idea of continuity.

By the time the Superstars representing their brands took to the squared circle in the final segment, all hope that storyline continuity would be adhered to went out the window.

Just one hour after Seth Rollins planted Chris Jericho with a Pedigree, the two stood casually in the center of the ring, not an issue or conflict to be had. Braun Strowman, the one Superstar who has been adamant that he is looking out only for himself, stood by like a good soldier under the watchful eye of Stephanie McMahon.

Even SmackDown's side had major issues.

Dean Ambrose and AJ Styles have hated each other for months, waging war over the WWE World Championship numerous times, but Monday night, they stood together like comrades.

And let us not even get started on the idea of Bray Wyatt representing the same machine he has repeatedly vowed to bring down, sporting a blue SmackDown T-shirt like a minion.

There were far too many instances peppered throughout Monday's show in which a complete and utter disregard for continuity was exhibited. If the writers cannot keep stories that played out just an hour earlier in order, how can the fans be expected to care?