For a lot of fans, the Hell in a Cell pay-per-view is one of the best nights on the WWE calendar and fans are always guaranteed a little bit of chaos.We had two Hell in a Cell matches taking place at the AT&T Center in San Antonio, Texas with one opening the show and one taking up the main event slot.Jeff Hardy and Randy Orton kicked things off while Roman Reigns and Braun Strowman battled over the Universal title in the main event.In the preshow, New Day def. Rusev Day for the SD Live tag team titles in a fun match that had a great tempo to it. It seems like New Day are incapable of having a bad match right now and, really, they should have been on the main card.Let's get into the rest of the action:

Randy Orton def. Jeff Hardy in Hell in a Cell

This was one of the entertaining and fun Hell in a Cell matches you will ever see. It had plenty of nods to their feud with Orton even pulling a screwdriver over and twisting it inside Hardy's ear, but it also had several trademarks of the Charismatic Enigma as he was willing to take risks and get weaponry involved.

Tables, Ladders and Chairs all featured with Hardy hitting a couple of Twist of Fates, too. Once he played the Viper on a table and scaled a huge ladder, Hardy was suddenly hanging from the roof of the cell, he was swinging to gain himself momentum and then he dropped down through the table where Orton had been. Orton, of course, grab the pin while he could.

9/10

It was a fantastic spot at the end and it was the only real way Hardy could remotely live up to fans' expectations here. It was a great action, it really was.

Becky Lynch def. Charlotte for SD Live Women's title

Becky finally grabbed her moment! The match itself saw Charlotte get a fair amount of her stuff in and Becky looked smarter and domiant throughout. She kept targeting the Queen's arm, obviously nodding to laying in her Disarm-Her finisher later on in the match.

While she did get the submission move on, a roll-up ended up being Becky's route to glory. When Charlotte tried to raise her hand at the end, the Irish Lass Kicker was not having any of it. The look on Charlotte's face suggests something is happening.

8/10

The match was good and featured a lot of their good stuff, but, it felt like at times the tempo of the match didn't quite match the initial hot crowd. Still, good stuff.

Dogs of War def. The Shield for the Raw tag team titles

These guys have had great chemistry over the past few weeks and they knocked this bout out of the park. The Shield have divided opinion since reforming with many wondering if it's worth it, but if you ever wanted a reason to see them, tonight they gave you one.

While the first half fo the match was slow, the second half was electric and The Shield's dreams ended when Drew McIntyre hit Seth Rollins with the Claymore and Ziggler fell into position. It's a serious match of the year contender.

10/10

I don't think I've ever given a 10 doing this, but it had a little bit of everything and the second half had my undivided attention. They built to a great crescendo and more than that, the right team won for now.

AJ Styles def. Samoa Joe for the WWE title

How this feud wasn't a candidate for Hell in a Cell I'll never actually know. The personal rivalry centering around the WWE title, but, also focusing on AJ Styles' family saw yet another hard-hitting affair from the pair that wasn't too different to the showing we got at SummerSlam just last month.

In the closing stages, Styles attempted a Phenomenal Forearm and Joe caught him in the Coquina Clutch on the way in. As it looked like the two-time WWE champion was fading, he managed to roll through the submission and score a three-count on the Samoan Submission Machine. However, subsequent replays show that AJ tapped before the count was made.

7/10

Nothing was beyond what I expected here and it clearly is just another chapter in their feud that is far from done. But, it will be interesting to see Samoa Joe, with an even bigger chip on his shoulder, chasing Styles.

The Miz & Maryse def. Daniel Bryan and Brie Bella

This inter-gender tag match was a bit weird from the get-go. While the effort was there and the action was mildly entertaining, Daniel Bryan was worn down the whole match before Brie Bella got the hot tag. I mean, really?

In the closing stages, it was really sloppy work from all involved as The Miz was early to his queue, Brie was looking around unsure what to do and Maryse's reversal was far from smooth. The right team get the win in this feud and it means we'll see more of them working against each other.

6/10

Probably the worst match on the card and that's not really a dig at them - the standard of the card is very, very high. The finish is a weird one; it was just executed terribly and Brie has not had a fun return to the company since she decided to get back in the squared circle.

Ronda Rousey def. Alexa Bliss for the RAW Women's title

So predictable, right? To be fair to Bliss, she had more control of this match and made Rousey work for it, but there was never any danger that Rousey might lose even with Alicia Fox and Mickie James supporting her at ringside.

Essentially, Rousey, who has a Hulk Hogan-esque stare and comeback combination, could win the match whenever she wanted and after just over five minutes, she locked in the armbar and it was goodnight.

7/10

Rousey continues to show signs that she is actively training and getting better. She'll be moving on from Bliss now and seemingly into a feud with Nikki Bella, but there is no question that she has that superstar aura about her that WWE are cleverly exploiting.

Roman Reigns v Braun Strowman for the Universal title ends in a No Contest

Now, bear with me. First of all, Roman Reigns spears Braun Strowman through a table. Then, the Dogs of War run down to help and are met by The Shield. They somehow begin scaling the cell and fighting on top of it. That resulted in a big bump for Seth Rollins and Dolph Ziggler. Then, Brock Lesnar's music hit.

The Beast Incarnate bolted the chain-held door down and proceeded to annihilate both Strowman and Reigns meaning Strowman's Money in the Bank contract is gone and lost.

8/10

I thought it was cool I couldn't predict the main event. I had assumed Roman would retain naturally, but this was a welcome twist and with Brock heading back to the UFC in the near future, one would think this storyline either has to develop fast or ultimate slow. What does it all mean and what does it mean for Strowman?