History was made on Oct. 2018 of last year, when WWE ran Evolution -  the very first all-women's pay-per-view in the company's history.

Nine months earlier, the very first all-women's Royal Rumble took place - won by Asuka. Evolution marked another incredible milestone in the WWE women's division for the year 2018.

More history was made at Thursday's Crown Jewel pay-per-view, where Natalya defeated Lacey Evans in the first women's professional wrestling match in Saudi Arabia. It was another historic feat for the WWE women's division.

But despite the success of the Evolution pay-per-view, the company won't be running it again this year. Stephanie McMahon all but confirmed it in an interview with Bleacher Report.

"We did consider it. A lot of our focus has been on having this particular match as a part of this PPV in Saudi Arabia," McMahon said. "More to come on Evolution but it's most likely not going to happen in 2019."

This news will disappoint many, and rightfully so. The pay-per-view was a massive success last year, and the women's division is only getting stronger as more main event talents continue to emerge.

Last year's card was stacked with terrific matches, including the returns of Trish Stratus and Lita, where the two Hall of Famers defeated Mickie James and Alicia Fox in a tag team bout.

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Becky Lynch also defeated Charlotte Flair in a last woman standing match to retain her SmackDown Women's Championship, adding another illustrious chapter during the former's rise to main event status. And finally, Ronda Rousey defeated Nikki Bella to retain her Raw Women's Championship.

The next WWE pay-per-view is Survivor Series, which will take place on Nov. 24 in Rosemont, Illinois, followed by the TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs PPV on Dec. 15 in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Women's Division Deserves Another Exclusive PPV

WWE may not be doing Evolution this year, but it doesn't mean that they won't do it again. Perhaps the schedules and events this year made things too difficult for WWE to put it on. But the female competitors showed last year that they were more than capable of putting on an excellent pay-per-view themselves, and hopefully WWE will give them that chance again in the future. The women in WWE deserve it.

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