If WWE fans thought Night 1 of SummerSlam was riveting, then they’re in for a rousing Night 2.

John Cena’s final SummerSlam match will cap the first-ever two-night SummerSlam premium live event. He will be in a street fight, defending his Undisputed WWE Championship against Cody Rhodes.

But it’s far from the only championship title bout on the card.

Here’s what else WWE has cooked up for Night 2 of SummerSlam.

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Naomi, Rhea Ripley and Iyo Sky may steal the show on the second night of SummerSlam. The three women in the match are the best of the best in the division – and possibly in the entire industry.

Naomi comes into the match as the champion, having chased in her Money in the Bank contract at Evolution during the match between Ripley and Sky. It set up the triple-threat opportunity.

All women have had gold around their waists and are definitely worthy of leaving MetLife Stadium with the belt.

The rivalry between Becky Lynch and Lyra Valkyria started on the "Monday Night Raw" after WrestleMania 41. Lynch even took the Women’s Intercontinental Championship off of Valkyria in the midst of the chaos since April.

Lynch will walk into the match as the veteran and willing to beat some respect into the up-and-comer. If she wins, Valkyria will never be able to challenge for the title as long as Lynch holds the belt.

Valkyria has tapped into another level during the feud and has appeared to be willing to do whatever it takes to get the championship back. If she does, she’ll be the first two-time women’s intercontinental champion.

The Bloodline faction was incomparable at its heights. But since the stable fractured following the end of WrestleMania 40, Solo Sikoa has tried his best to keep the stranglehold on his family. He finds himself locked into a war with Jacob Fatu.

Fatu, the "Samoan Werewolf," lost the United States Championship thanks to JC Mateo, a returning Tonga Loa and the debuting Talla Tonga at Night of Champions. He’s looking to upend Sikoa’s reign and possibly put the Bloodline behind him for good.

It will all be decided in a Steel Cage match.

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A.J. Styles teased during the SummerSlam Kickoff Show on Friday night that this SummerSlam premium live event may be the last for his career. If it is, he’s sure to put on a banger of a match against Dominik Mysterio.

Mysterio has been the intercontinental champion since he won the belt in a fatal four-way match against Bron Breakker, Finn Balor and Penta at WrestleMania 41. He’s dispatched any challengers who have stepped up to him and Styles might be in his way next.

Earlier this year, a Tables, Ladders and Chairs match determined the WWE tag team champions on SmackDown. Angelo Dawkins and Montez Ford, known as the Street Profits, won the titles at that point. But the return of the Wyatt Sicks has turned the division upside down.

Dexter Lumis and Joe Gacy eventually became the champions and now the entire division is either fearful of the spooky stable or they’re all fighting with each other. SmackDown GM Nick Aldis made a SummerSlam match a few weeks ago – a six-pack TLC match for the tag titles.

It’s sure to be a doozy and filled with violence.

This could very well be it for John Cena.

Cena defeated Cody Rhodes at WrestleMania 41 with the help of Travis Scott. But with Scott out of the picture and The Rock not seen since Elimination Chamber, Cena changed his attitude in the final "Friday Night SmackDown" before SummerSlam. He credited Rhodes with waking him up and forcing him to sign the contract that led to the street fight.

Rhodes wanted the Cena that preached hustle, loyalty and respect over the course of his 25-year career. He’s going to get that on Sunday night. But he might want to be careful. Cena looked locked in and ready for a fight.

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EXCLUSIVE: North Carolina's state auditor said he is looking forward to making a positive impact on taxpayers by implementing a state version of Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).

In an exclusive interview with Fox News Digital, North Carolina state auditor Dave Boliek said his office would look into how the state government can be more efficient and utilize the resources it has in the "best possible way" for taxpayers. He plans on doing that through House Bill 125, a state-level DOGE initiative named after him that recently passed the legislature.

"It helps to give our office and the state auditor's office more resources to take a look at efficiencies and ways to really drill down on determining a good return on investment of taxpayer dollars across North Carolina," Boliek said.

"I really support the effort," he said, in part. "We've got the team in place, and we've got the ability to really get effective results."

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The bill includes a provision for the state auditor to establish a Division of Accountability, Value and Efficiency, otherwise known as the DAVE Act. The bill passed the legislature last week with bipartisan support – a 91-23 vote in the House and a 47-2 vote in the Senate.

The measure now sits at Gov. Josh Stein's desk, and while it is unclear if he will sign the measure into law, the ability to override a potential veto is there with a Republican majority in both chambers and enough Democrat support.

"It will become law. I'm very confident that it will," Boliek said.

Boliek explained that his office will be taking a "data-driven approach" to determining the best "return on investment in taxpayer dollars." He also said his office will look across the entire state government to identify where it can be more efficient rather than focusing on specific key areas.

"I think it'd be unfair to sort of pick out one specific area where we see cuts are necessary because we haven't taken that deep dive yet, but we are going to use modern computer programs, we're going to use AI and we're going to use a lot of data analysis to come up with solid common-sense recommendations," he said.

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Unlike DOGE, the goals of the DAVE Act include allocating funds to areas where there are not enough resources, in addition to eliminating wasteful spending.

Boliek said the legislature has asked for open positions in the state to be examined to determine why the roles are unfilled and, if necessary, what needs to happen in order to fill them.

"I don't think we're limited to just looking at cutting only. There may be areas where the state is responsible for serving citizens, and we're not putting in enough resources. The legislature has been very clear about giving us that freedom to take a look at those areas as well, like where we are underfunding certain things," Boliek added.

When asked about areas the Trump administration focused on with DOGE that Boliek could continue with at the state level, he said he wants to pursue initiatives in a data-driven way to ensure his office is backing up its recommendations for cuts or enhancements with "solid data" and "not just a feeling."

"The approach should be to take a look at how taxpayer dollars are being spent and ask ‘what is the return on investment?’ If we're spending tax dollars on a specific program, the real question is what kind of return are taxpayers getting for that amount of money? And that, I think, will drive decisions on recommendations," he said.

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Boliek said "taking a look at how dollars are appropriated is really important" and he pointed out the need for "relief-type bills," including for hurricane relief following the devastation left in the state last year by Hurricane Helene.

"It's one thing to expend money and appropriate money, it's another thing to appropriate money with some measurables," he said. "That's really going to be key to us being able to be the most efficient. The auditor's office here in North Carolina is well situated to assist with the monitoring of measurables on the expense of appropriated dollars."

As he awaits official enactment of the DAVE Act, Boliek said it is an "exciting time" for his office to be able to have a "real effect" on everyday Americans in the Tar Heel State.

"We want to be able to be relevant to them, and we want to be there so that these citizens of North Carolina know that there's somebody paying attention and keeping government accountable on their behalf," Boliek said.