Liv Morgan recently spoke out about the WWE gear she wore during last year’s Women’s Royal Rumble match, openly stating her strong dislike for the outfit and confirming she will never wear it again. With the 2026 Royal Rumble approaching, WWE shared a video where several stars, including Morgan, Raquel Rodriguez, and Roxanne Perez, watched and reacted to the previous year’s match, prompting Morgan to comment on her attire.
Details on the Gear and Morgan’s Reaction
Entering the match second, Morgan criticized her outfit immediately upon seeing her entrance footage. She made it clear her only positive feeling was toward a specific vest, but overall she hated the entire ensemble.
In her own words:
“I hate this gear though, hate this gear. I only like the Guerita vest but I f**king hate this gear. I’ll never wear this again. That shit’s in my closet, I don’t even look at it.” – Liv Morgan, WWE Star
She also explained that her creation process was experimental and influenced by trying to resemble fellow wrestler Dominik. Morgan admitted she went too far with tassels and design elements, resulting in a look she found overwhelming rather than appealing.
“I just don’t like it. It’s not giving. It’s not giving. I was in an experimental phase I feel like, I wanted to have more resemblance to Dominik so I was playing around with tassels and I think I just got a little bit overzealous, it was just a lot at once.” – Liv Morgan, WWE Star
Upcoming Participation and Wrestling Community Context
All three women featured in the video—Liv Morgan, Raquel Rodriguez, and Roxanne Perez—are confirmed to compete again in this year’s Women’s Royal Rumble. This forthcoming event continues to build excitement among WWE fans as the roster prepares for another high-profile showdown.
Morgan’s candid comments reveal the often overlooked frustrations wrestlers face regarding their gear and personal image in the wrestling world. As anticipation grows for the 2026 Royal Rumble, her reaction underscores how past performances and their associated visuals impact wrestlers’ connection to their own personas.
