Money in the Bank 2025 is causing as much buzz as ever with reports of a six-man tag team bout being so prevalent that it has more talk going around it than even the ladder matches that comprise the show. According to a recent report from PWInsider, WWE is said to be considering having a main event of John Cena, Travis Scott, and Logan Paul vs. Cody Rhodes and The Usos (Jimmy and Jey).
The event is scheduled on June 7, 2025, at Intuit Dome in Inglewood California. This unlikely pairing of icons and pop culture icons has fans already buzzing. WWE is definitely going all out into mainstream stardom this year. With giants such as so packed a roster getting pumped, the hype is just getting stronger for the event.
This has a decent chance of being one of the most over-hyped Money in the Bank shows of all time. Social media fan conspiracy theory trends have Money in the Bank trending weeks before showtime.
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Celebrities and Legends Collide
Let’s be real, the hype is wild mostly ‘cause of the names headlining this thing. John freakin’ Cena’s on his big farewell run—nostalgia levels through the roof. You’ve got Travis Scott (yeah, THAT Travis Scott), apparently working out with Booker T? Like, what? Dude might actually jump in the ring. And then there’s Logan Paul, who’s already WWE-official and, love him or hate him, the guy’s got legit moves. Honestly, with this lineup, Money in the Bank just became the hottest ticket—wrestling fans and random pop culture vultures alike are all in. With this level of star power, Money in the Bank 2025 could eclipse past editions in spectacle and attention.
Cody Rhodes and The Usos Anchor the Opposition
On the other side, Cody Rhodes and The Usos represent WWE’s full-time elite. Cody stands at the top of WWE’s current roster, and the Usos remain deeply tied to the Bloodline saga. Their ring material would bring genuine drama to a bout otherwise built on home nicknames. They’ve done angles in the sweat, pushed headliners, and proven they’re worth their weight in gold every night. This ain’t some generic stable—these are battle-tested and they know how to draw attention. With real history behind them, they’re not taking up space—they’re making demands.
Is the Match Official or Still a Pitch?
Behind the scenes, the rumor’s true—everyone’s thinking about this battle, but does anyone know if everyone’s said “yes” yet. Cena’s basically a unicorn of pro wrestling today, and Travis Scott? The dude’s crowd-surfed longer than he’s suplex’d, so yeah, some obstacles.
The WWE crew is probably running around like caffeinated squirrels, trying to line up calendars, chase headlines, and avoid a total fan meltdown. With megastars like this, nobody wants egg on their face. But just the fact it’s already getting air time? That screams “we’re thinking blockbuster.”
And look, if Cena and Cody Rhodes show up, odds are the match won’t be a total trainwreck.
The Celebrity Involvement Debate
Whereas some are fine with it, others believe that celebrity involvement takes away from the rookies. Using the star players of Money in the Bank once again raises the same query: should WWE save these for the performers who consistently appear every week? The audiences have seen it before and the response always divides. Some believe that it opens them up to more exposure, others think that it is a short-term ratings gimmick. Honestly, the result is really based on the level of the manner in which it’s done. It’s done professionally or not. If it’s not, then individuals will pick up on it. That is simply a fact of the matter.
Storytelling Potential and Wildcard Twists
Man, this fight is full of theatrics. Cena and Rhodes? Come on. Those two are simply a ticking time bomb. Logan Paul? Dude’s gonna troll the whole half of the roster just for fun. And then the Bloodline—gosh, I wouldn’t be surprised if they gang up and turn on each other in the middle of the fight. But for the love of all things holy, please, Travis Scott coming out? That’s the real twist. The build-up to the entrance alone is madness. People who’ve never seen a single day of pro-wrestling in their lives are gonna tune in just to see that. It’s insanity, and I’m enjoying every second of it.
Fan Reaction and Event Implications
Others are playing it as a dream bout, others are swimming against the tide negatively. But WWE has had experience making spectacle pay—especially at Money in the Bank, one of its wild and wildest shows of the year. Whether they’re jeering or commiserating, people are talking—and that’s precisely what WWE wants. With the social media already buzzing, the buzz is writing itself. If this fight goes official, it may rebrand what Money in the Bank is.
That alone is likely all it takes for Money in the Bank to be possibly one of the new heights of an obligatory wresting spectacle. WWE is definitely doing more than just make Money in the Bank about ladders—it’s a summer bash now.
Vijay Suyal 
Reddaveni Saisneha