The following is a list of allWWEtelevision programs.It also includes programming produced under theCapitol Wrestling Corporation(CWC), World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF), World Wrestling Federation (WWF), and World Wrestling Entertainment banners. WWE airs multiple television andweb televisionprograms all over the world in a wide-range of mediums, including onpay-per-view,onvideo on demand services,and onstreaming services.WWE's three flagship programs areRaw,SmackDown,andNXT.
Current television programming
editIn-ring shows
editPremium Live Events (1985–present)
editFrom 2022, the WWE began using the term "premium live event" for its pay-per-views airing on traditional PPV and itsWWE Networkover-the-top streaming service. The Premium Live Events WWE hold currently are:
| Month | Main roster | NXT | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PLE | First held | PLE | First held | |
| Twice a year | WWE in Saudi Arabia | 2018 | — | |
| January | Royal Rumble | 1988 | ||
| February | Elimination Chamber | 2010 | Vengeance Day | 2001 |
| March/April | WrestleMania | 1985 | Stand & Deliver | 2021 |
| May/June | Backlash | 1999 | Battleground | 2013 |
| July | Money in the Bank | 2010 | — | |
| August | SummerSlam | 1988 | ||
| September | — | No Mercy | 1999 | |
| October | Bad Blood | 1997 | Halloween Havoc | 1989 |
| November | Survivor Series | 1987 | — | |
| December | — | Deadline | 2022 | |
Weekly Television (1993–present)
edit| Show | First held | Notes | Brands |
|---|---|---|---|
| Raw | 1993 | WWE Raw,also referred to asMonday Night Rawis WWE's main weekly Monday night wrestling program. It currently airs on theUSA Networkin the United States. | Raw brand |
| SmackDown | 1999 | WWE SmackDown,also referred to asFriday Night SmackDownis a weekly program that debuted on April 29, 1999. It currently airs on the USA Network in the United States. | SmackDown brand |
| NXT | 2010 | WWE NXTis a weekly television program broadcast that airs Tuesdays onThe CWnetwork. | NXT brand |
| Main Event | 2012 | WWE Main Eventis a weekly television show produced by WWE. | — |
| NXT Level Up | 2022 | NXT Level Upis a weekly television show produced by WWE.[1] | — |
| Speed | 2024 | WWE Speedis a weekly WWE video series exclusively onX (formerly Twitter). | — |
Television Specials (1985–present)
edit| Month | Main roster | NXT | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Special | First held | Special | First held | |
| Quarterly | Saturday Night's Main Event | 1985 | — | |
| January | — | New Year's Evil | 2021 | |
| February | — | |||
| March | — | Roadblock | 2016 | |
| April | — | Spring Breakin' | 2022 | |
| May/June | — | |||
| July/August | — | The Great American Bash | 1985 | |
| September/October | Season Premiere | 1995 | — | |
| November/December | Tribute to the Troops | 2003 | — | |
Studio shows
editBottom Line(2002–present)
editBottom Lineis a weekly studio television show produced by WWE.
Afterburn(2002–present)
editAfterburnis a weekly studio television show produced by WWE.
This Week in WWE(2009–present)
editThis Week in WWEis a weekly studio show produced by WWE.
Wal3ooha(2017–present)
editWal3oohais a weekly studio show produced by WWE for the Middle East and North Africa market.
Sunday Dhamaal(2017–present)
editSunday Dhamaalis a weekly studio show produced by WWE for the Indian market.
WWE’s The Bump(2019–present)
editWWE’s The Bumpis a weekly talk show produced by WWE. It streams live on WWE Network, as well as WWE’s official YouTube channel, X (formerly Twitter) and Facebook pages.[2]
Blockbusters(2020–present)
editBlockbustersis a daily studio show produced by WWE for the Indian market.[3]
Dhamaal League(2020–present)
editDhamaal Leagueis a daily studio show produced by WWE for the Indian market.[4]
Other shows
editBiography: WWE Legends(2021–present)
editBiography: WWE Legendsis a television series produced by WWE andA&E.
WWE's Most Wanted Treasures(2021–present)
editWWE's Most Wanted Treasuresis a television series produced by WWE and A&E.
Rivals(2022–present)
editHosted byFreddie Prinze Jr.,WWE Rivalsis a round table discussion featuring WWE Legends and Superstars examining the most iconic rivalries in WWE.[5]
Love & WWE: Bianca & Montez(2024–present)
editLove & WWE: Bianca & Montezis a seasonal reality show broadcast onHulu.
WWE: Next Gen(2024–present)
editWWE: Next Genis a professional wrestling documentary series produced by A. Smith & Co. Productions and WWE.[6]The series premiered onThe Roku Channelon April 1, 2024.[7]
Former television programming
editIn-ring shows
editHeavyweight Wrestling(1956–1971)
editThe very first programming produced by theCapitol Wrestling Corporation,the WWWF's immediate predecessor, wasHeavyweight Wrestling.The show involved wrestlers of low card to main event status. Following an episode's final match, the ring announcers informed viewers about next week's matches. Most of the events were held inWashington D.C.'s National Arena.Ray Morgandid the commentary for the show and "Friendly" Bob Freed and "Smiling" Sam Mason served as ring announcers. Usually the main events involved WWWF ChampionBruno Sammartinoretaining his title. The show ended in September 1971 and was replaced byAll-Star Wrestling.
All-Star Wrestling(1971–1986)
editAll-Star Wrestlingwas a WWF promotional show that featured enhancement matches and interviews that were designed to further featured talent. The show was taped at the Hamburg Fieldhouse inHamburg, Pennsylvania.The show replacedHeavyweight Wrestlingfrom Washington DC.All-Star Wrestlingran from October 2, 1971 through August 30, 1986, when it was replaced by the new programWrestling Challenge.Challengewas the "B" show of the WWF'ssyndicatedprogramming, behindSuperstars.Typically, the show comprised matches with play-by-play fromVince McMahon,with occasional assistance fromLord Alfred HayesandPat Patterson;it was later hosted byGorilla MonsoonandJesse Ventura.From 1982 until 1984, the theme ofAll-Star Wrestlingwas "Gemini Dream"byThe Moody Blues.From 1984 to 1986, the theme wasDavid Bowie's "Modern Love".
Championship Wrestling(1971–1986)
editChampionship Wrestlingis one of the original TV shows of the World Wrestling Federation. It included all the stars of the WWF, interviews and championship matches. The show lasted from 1971 until August 1986 and was the flagship of the WWF's programming until it was replaced bySuperstars of Wrestling.In 1984, the show used "Thriller"byMichael Jacksonas its opening theme. The host and announcer wasVince McMahon,often joined by a co-host.
WWF on MSG Network(1976–1997)
editWWF on MSG Networkis a monthly television special that aired live fromMadison Square Gardenon theMSG Networkfrom August 7, 1976 to March 16, 1997.
All American Wrestling(1983–1994)
editWWF All American Wrestlingis a cable television program that was a predecessor toTuesday Night TitansandSaturday Night's Main Event,originally filling the 11:00 a.m.Eastern Timeslot on Sundays vacated by the cancellation ofSouthwest Championship Wrestling.The show ran from September 4, 1983 to October 16, 1994 on theUSA Network.After it was canceled in 1994, it was replaced byAction Zone.
Wrestling at the Chase(1983–1985)
editWrestling at the Chaseis a television program produced by WWF at theChase Park Plaza Hotelthat aired onKPLR-TV, Channel 11inSt. Louis, Missouri.An early strike in the WWF'snational expansion,WWF had usurped theSt. Louis Wrestling Club's traditional TV timeslot; the St. Louis Wrestling Club had producedWrestling at the Chasesince 1959. The program was replaced byWWF Championship Wrestlingin 1985.
World Championship Wrestling(1984–1985)
editWorld Championship Wrestlingis a television program that was produced by WWF that aired onSuperstation WTBSfrom 1984 to 1985. The show took over the time slot of Georgia Championship Wrestling'sWorld Championship Wrestlingprogram that had been broadcasting on WTBS for 12 years; the WWF had purchased a majority interest in GCW. Poor fan response to the use of match footage already broadcast elsewhere instead of new matches and the style of WWF programming led Turner to give other time slots to competing promotions, leading to strained relations between TBS and the WWF. The time slot and program name was eventually sold toJim Crockett Promotions,who continued to use theWorld Championship Wrestlingfor the show name until 1988, when TBS itself bought the assets of JCP and used the name for the promotionWorld Championship Wrestling.
Maple Leaf Wrestling(1984–1986)
editMaple Leaf Wrestlingis a television program that was produced by WWF that aired exclusively in Canada. The show came into creation after the WWF's takeover of the then-NWA-affiliated Maple Leaf Wrestling promotion. The show was discontinued in 1986 and theMaple Leaf Wrestlingname was used by the WWF for Canadian airings ofWWF Superstars of Wrestling,with modifications made to conform with Canadian content requirements.
Saturday Night's Main Event(1985–1992; 2006–2008)
editSaturday Night's Main Eventaired occasionally from 1985 to 1992, under the World Wrestling Federation banner onNBCin place ofSaturday Night Live.The show was relaunched in 2006 and continued to air until 2008. During its second run, it was also broadcast onESPN Radio.At the time of the original airing it was a rare example of professional wrestling being broadcast on an over-the-air commercial Freetelevision networkafter the 1950s. It coincided with and contributed to the apogee of the "second golden age"of professional wrestling in theUnited States.In a time when weekly programming consisted primarily of established stars dominatingenhancement talent,Saturday Night's Main Eventwas made up entirely of star vs. star matches. After leaving NBC in 1991, it aired twice onFoxin 1992 before disappearing.Saturday Night's Main Eventwas revived in 2006 as a "special series" to air on occasion on NBC as part of a deal between WWE andNBCUniversal.
Prime Time Wrestling(1985–1993)
editWWF Prime Time Wrestlingaired on theUSA Networkfrom 1985 to 1993. A precursor toMonday Night Raw,Prime Time Wrestlingwas a two-hour-long, weekly program that included stars of the World Wrestling Federation. The program comprised wrestling matches (most of which were compiled from the WWF's syndicated programs of the era, combined with "house show" matches from venues such asMadison Square Garden), interviews,promosby wrestlers, updates of currentfeudsand announcements of upcoming local andpay-per-viewevents.
Wrestling Challenge(1986–1995)
editWWF Wrestling Challengeaired from 1986 to August 1995 and wassyndicatedweekly.[8]The show premiered asWWF Wrestling Challengeand became simply known asWWF Challengein 1995. The show comprised matches, pre-match interviews, enhancement talent matches, and occasionally, summarized weekly events in WWF programming. As with other syndicated WWF programming, the show promoted WWF event dates andhouse showsin localmedia markets.
Superstars of Wrestling(1986–2001)
editWWF Superstars of Wrestlingis a professional wrestling program that debuted on September 6, 1986 insyndicationaired until 2001, by that time having moved to cable.Superstars,as it would later be known, was the flagship of the WWF's programming from its inception until being eclipsed byMonday Night Rawin 1993.
The Main Event(1988–1991)
editWWF The Main Eventis a spin-off of the showWWF Saturday Night's Main Eventand occasionally aired onNBCon Friday nights. Only the first threeThe Main Eventepisodes were shown live on NBC. The final two were taped and then shown on NBC at a later date.
Survivor Series Showdown(1989–1993)
editSurvivor Series Showdownis a WWF series of special television programs that aired on the USA Network between 1989 and 1993. The show aired one week prior to the year's respectiveSurvivor Series.
SummerSlam Spectacular(1991–1993)
editSummerSlam Spectacularis a WWF series of special television programs that aired on the USA Network between 1991 and 1993. The show aired one week prior to the year's respectiveSummerSlam.
March to WrestleMania(1992–1994)
editMarch to WrestleManiais a WWF series of special television programs that aired on the USA Network between 1992 and 1994. The show aired one week prior to the year's respectiveWrestleMania.
Mania(1993–1996)
editWWF Maniais a WWF Saturday morning television program that aired on the USA Network between 1993 and 1996. The show recapped events that happened during the week in the WWF at the time and, in its earlier years, usually included an exclusive match.
Action Zone(1994–1996)
editWWF Action Zoneis a program that aired on the USA Network from October 23, 1994 to September 15, 1996 and was hosted by Todd Pettengill andDok Hendrix.Originally the show comprised matches with top WWF talent but by the end of 1995,Action Zonebecame a Sunday morning highlights show highlighting bothMonday Night RawandSuperstars of Wrestling.In 1996,Action Zonewas canceled and replaced bySuperstars,which had moved to USA Network from syndication.
Sunday Night Slam(1994–1995)
editWWF Sunday Night Slamis a program by the WWF that aired Sunday nights on the USA Network.
Free for All(1996–2009)
editFree For Allis a monthly studio television show produced by WWE. It served as a thirty-minute preview show to the promotion's monthly events onpay-per-viewand as such aired freely on PPV channels a half-hour before the actual pay-per-view event starts. The original format ofFree For Allalso featured exclusive matches[9] FollowingNo Way Out 2009,theFree For Allname was discontinued in theUnited States.[citation needed]
Friday Night's Main Event(1997)
editWWF Friday Night's Main Eventaired on the USA Network whenRawwas preempted on the weeks of August 29 and September 5 in 1997, due to USA's coverage of theUS Open.This program averaged a low 1.5 rating.
Shotgun Saturday Night(1997–1999)
editWWF Shotgun Saturday Nightaired between 1997 and 1999 and was asyndicatedshow that comprised matches with lower card wrestlers.Shotgun Saturday Nightwas replaced byWWF Jakkedin 1999. As a notation, there were various versions of this show that floated around in different markets such asWWF ShotgunandWWF Shotgun Challenge,which were basically the same content just rearranged with different commentary (Shotgun Challengebeing specific to the New York market). There were also three other shows with basically the same content, although camera angles, commentary, and local promos were different. Those beingCanadian Superstars(hosted By Tom Prichard, Ray Rougeau and - briefly - Gorilla Monsoon),WWF New York(hosted by Vince Russo among others), andWWF 11:Alive.
Super Astros(1998–1999)
editWWF Super Astros(English:WWF Superstars) is aSpanish-languagetelevision program produced by the WWF from 1998 to 1999. The show featured lower-card WWF superstars as well as competitors fromMexicoandJapan.
Heat(1998–2008)
editHeat(formerly known asSunday Night Heat) aired onUSA Network,MTVandSpike TVin the United States,Channel 4andSky1in the United Kingdom andCTV Sportsnetin Canada. It was most recently streamed on WWE.com on Friday afternoons for North American viewers. However, the show was still televised internationally and showed in the United Kingdom onSky Sports3, Australia onFox8,India onTEN Sports,Germany on Premiere Sport Portal, France on Action, Spain on Sportmania and C+ Deportes -both channels fromDigital +,the Middle East on ShowSports4, thePhilippinesonJack TV,and Japan on J SPORTS. The final episode was uploaded to WWE.com on May 30, 2008.[10]The show was replaced internationally withWWE Vintage Collection,a program showing classic WWE matches.[11]
JakkedandMetal(1999–2002)
editWWF JakkedandWWF Metalare television programs that were produced by the WWF. Both shows aired syndicated weekly from 1999 until 2002 and replacedShotgun Saturday Night.
Velocity(2002–2006)
editPremiering in 2002,Velocitybecame to theSmackDownbrandwhatHeatwas to theRawbrand.Velocityaired Saturday nights onSpike TVuntil 2005 and continued (likeHeat) as awebcaston WWE.com and continued airing on international broadcasters.Velocityended its run in 2006.[12]
A.M. Raw(2005–2014)
editA.M. Rawwas a one-hour, condensed version of WWE's flagshipMonday Night Rawprogram that aired on Saturdays at 9:00am on theUSA Network.[13]The show was cancelled in October 2014.[14]
ECW(2006–2010)
editECWis a professional wrestling television program for WWE, based on theExtreme Championship Wrestling(ECW) promotion that lasted from 1992 to 2001. The show's name also referred to theECWbrand,in which WWE employees were assigned to work and perform, complementary to WWE's other brands,RawandSmackDown.It debuted on June 13, 2006 onSci Fi Channelin the United States and ran for close to four years until it aired its final episode on February 16, 2010 on the rebrandedSyfy.
FCW(2008–2012)
editFCWis a professional wrestling television program for World Wrestling Entertainment and the flagship show of WWE'sdevelopmental territoryFlorida Championship Wrestling.The program debuted on October 5, 2008[15]on theBright House Sports Networkand ran for nearly four years before airing it final episode on July 15, 2012.[16]
Superstars(2009–2016)
editWWE Superstarsis a professional wrestling television program that was produced by WWE, that originally aired on WGN America in the United States and later broadcast on the WWE Network. It debuted on April 16, 2009 and ended its domestic broadcasting after 398 episodes on November 25, 2016.
Saturday Morning Slam(2012–2013)
editWWE Saturday Morning Slamis a professional wrestling television program by WWE that was catered to the children's demographic.Saturday Morning Slamaired onThe CWVortexxprogramming block on Saturday mornings, and was ratedTV-G.As a result, moves that targeted the head or neck were banned. It was cancelled in 2013, airing its final episode on May 11, 2013.
205 Live(2016–2022)
edit205 Liveis a weekly show that aired on the WWE Network in the U.S. and on television internationally featuring WWE'scruiserweight division.
Mixed Match Challenge(2018)
editMixed Match Challengeis a seasonal show that featuresmixed tag team matches.
NXT UK(2018–2022)
editNXT UKis a weekly show that aired on the WWE Network in the U.S. and on television internationally featuringWWE's United Kingdom-based brand.
Other shows
editTuesday Night Titans(1984–1986)
editTuesday Night Titans(abbreviatedTNT[17]) aired on theUSA Networkfrom 1984 to 1986 and was promoted as avariety show.[18]
Hulk Hogan's Rock 'n' Wrestling(1985–1987)
editHulk Hogan's Rock 'n' Wrestlingis an animated television series produced by the WWF and aired onCBSfrom September 14, 1985 to October 18, 1986, with reruns airing until June 27, 1987[19]The series was based onHulk Hoganand various other WWF wrestlers.
Wrestling Spotlight(1986–1995)
editWWF Wrestling Spotlightis syndicated from 1986 to 1995.[8]The show was hosted by various personalities including Vince McMahon, Lord Alfred Hayes, Sean Mooney, Ian Mooney,Miss Elizabeth,and Sensational Sherri generally from a studio or control room and consisted primarily of matches from other WWF programming.[8]
LiveWire(1996–2001)
editWWF LiveWireis a WWF television program that aired Saturday mornings on theUSA Networkfrom September 21, 1996 to September 23, 2000 and onTNNfrom September 29, 2000 to August 18, 2001. The show was used to summarize the weekly events in WWF programming and featured interviews with WWF personalities and allowed the fans to phone-in and ask questions to in-studio guests.[9]
Excess(2001–2002)
editExcessis a wrestling talk (originally call-in) show that featured WWF guest superstars anddivas.[20]It ran from August 25, 2001 through May 18, 2002, although the show was originally proposed to become aWCWrelaunch show.[21]
It was originally hosted byJonathan CoachmanandTrish Stratus.Stratus, however, was replaced in late 2001 byTerri Runnels.[22]The program showed classic matches from the WWF's archives, many of which were often taken from viewer suggestions. Starting on the April 6, 2002 episode, the first hour of the show stayed under the Excess name, and was hosted by Michael Cole and Marc Lloyd, who presented an hour ofSmackDownhighlights and news. The second hour was renamed Late Night Excess and was presented by Coachman andRaven.That show featuredRawhighlights, though it lasted only over a month as it was replaced byWWE VelocityandWWE Confidentiallater in 2002.
The show was named "Worst Television Show" at the 2001Wrestling Observer Newsletter awards.
Tough Enough(2001–2015)
editWWE Tough Enoughis aprofessional wrestlingreality televisionseries produced byWWE,wherein participants undergoprofessional wrestling trainingand compete for a contract with WWE. The show followed a seasonal format and aired on multiple TV channels until its final season in 2015.[23]
Attitude(2001–2002)
editAttitudeis a magazine/highlight show that aired in Saturday prime time onThe WB 100+ Station Group,designed to appeal to smaller towns ranked below the top 100 television markets in the United States.[24]The series debuted September 8, 2001 and ran through May 2002.
Confidential(2002–2004)
editWWE Confidentialis a program that focused more on various behind-the-scenes things in the company. The program aired onTNNlate Saturday nights, followingVelocity,from 2002 to 2004 and was hosted byGene Okerlund.[20]
Diva Search(2003–2007)
editWWE Diva Searchis a talent competition that was produced by WWE.
Experience(2004–2020)
editExperienceis a weekly studio television show produced by WWE.
MSG Classics(2006–2009)
editWWE Madison Square Garden Classicsis a professional wrestling television program for World Wrestling Entertainment that aired on theMSG Networkfeaturing most WWE matches from house shows, pay-per-views, andWWE Rawbroadcasts that took place atMadison Square Garden.[20]It debuted on July 12, 2006 and ran for three seasons until the last new episode aired on September 17, 2008. The MSG Network showed reruns of eight episodes from season three in 2009.
Legends of Wrestling(2006–2012)
editLegends of Wrestling is an original series made specifically forWWE Classics on Demandservice.[25]The program features various "legends" of the business, for their work in and out of the ring, having a roundtable discussion about specific topics, persons, or occurrences in the history of wrestling.
24X7(2007)
editWWE 24X7is a professional wrestling television program by WWE that was catered to the children's demographic in India. The show aired matches from WWE library and premiered on 7 May 2007 onJetixin India.[26]
Vintage(2008–2023)
editWWE Vintageis aprofessional wrestlingtelevision programfromWWEshowcasing action from the extensiveWWE video library.The show was hosted byGene Okerlund(2008–2012),Renee Young(2012–2018),Charly Caruso(2018),Scott Stanford(2018–2023), and Megan Morant (2023).[27][28]
Total Divas(2013–2019)
editTotal Divasis a seasonal reality show broadcast onE!.
Slam City(2014)
editWWE Slam Cityis an animated program by WWE that aired onNicktoonsand theWWE Networkin the United States. The program aired in 2014 and involved varioustoyeticversions of WWE wrestlers.
Raw Sunday Dhamaal(2015–2017)
editRaw Sunday Dhamaalis a professional wrestling recap and Talk show that was produced by WWE. Available in both Hindi and English, the program aired exclusively inIndia.It was replaced in 2017 by WWE Sunday Dhamaal.[29]
Action Mania(2015–2017)
editAction Maniais a professional wrestling recap show produced by WWE that aired onZee Cinemain Hindi exclusively in India.[30]
Camp WWE(2016–2018)
editCamp WWEis an adult animated short-form comedy series featuring WWE performers.
Total Bellas(2016–2021)
editTotal Bellasis a seasonal reality show on E! featuring theBella Twins.
Miz & Mrs.(2018–2022)
editMiz & Mrs.is a seasonal reality television show televised on theUSA NetworkfeaturingThe MizandMaryse.
Backstage(2019–2021)
editBackstageis a weekly studio television show produced by WWE andFox Sports.
The Big Show Show(2020)
editThe Big Show Showis aNetflixsitcom starringBig Showplaying a fictional version of himself.[31]
Fight Like A Girl(2020)
editFight Like A Girlis a seasonal reality show produced by WWE andQuibi.
Corey & Carmella(2022)
editA seasonal reality show on WWE'sYouTubechannel featuringCorey GravesandCarmella.[32]
Evil(2022)
editHosted byJohn Cena,WWE Evilis an eight-part docuseries onPeacockthat examines WWE villains.[33]
Smack Talk(2022)
editHostsBooker T,Jackie Redmond, andPeter Rosenbergdiscuss the latest episodes ofBiography: WWE LegendsandWWE Rivals.[5]
See also
edit
References
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