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Watch WWE NXT 11/8/17 - 8th November 2017 - 8/11/2017 Full Show Online Free DAILYMOTION VIDEOS (HD QUALITY)DAILYMOTION VIDEOS (HD QUALITY)OPENLOAD VIDEOS (HD QUALITY. Top 10 wrestlers with the most PPV matches (as of Clash of Champions 2017). Rank, Wrestler, No. Of PPV matches, First PPV match, Last PPV match. 1, Kane, 171, 1995, 2017. 2, The Undertaker, 166, 1990, 2017. 3, Triple H, 165, 1995, 2017. 4, John Cena, 154, 2002, 2017.

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2. Where Can I Download Wwe Ppvs For Free

This is a list of WWE pay-per-view and WWE Network events, detailing all professional wrestling cards promoted on pay-per-view (PPV) and the WWE Network by WWE.

WWE has been broadcasting PPV events since the 1980s, when its classic 'Big Four' events (Royal Rumble, WrestleMania, SummerSlam, and Survivor Series) were first established. The company's PPV lineup expanded to a monthly basis in the mid-1990s before expanding even further in the early-2000s. Aside from its standard monthly schedule, WWE produced additional international PPVs between 1997 and 2003. These events were not available in the United States and coincided with overseas tours in the United Kingdom. Following WWE's original brand extension in 2002, the company promoted two touring rosters representing its Raw and SmackDown television programs. The traditional 'Big Four' continued to showcase the entire roster, while the remaining PPV events alternated between Raw and SmackDown cards. A special ECW PPV in 2005 led to the creation of an ECW brand in 2006, which also received its own dedicated PPV events. In March 2007, WWE announced that all subsequent PPV events would feature performers from all brands.^[1] In 2008, all WWE PPV events began broadcasting in high-definition.

The company's PPV business began to drastically change with the launch of the WWE Network on February 24, 2014. While most of the WWE events still air in many parts of the world on traditional PPV channels, WWE's focus has shifted away from delivering their events on PPV channels. Their main focus now is delivering all of the events on the WWE Network, including some that are exclusively on the Network. WWE has pushed the Network's launching price of US$9.99 monthly^[2] as a way to lure potential customers away from traditional PPV which, on average, costs five to six times as much (in the United States) as the Network. The WWE Network also features the back catalog of WWE, WCW, and ECW PPV events, as well as all WWE Network exclusive events from NXT Arrival onwards in their on-demand section. All WWE Network events that have aired since the launch of the Network have been broadcast in high-definition.^[3] Since the second brand extension in July 2016, brand-exclusive PPVs returned with only the 'Big Four' as the only PPVs to feature both Raw and SmackDown brands. Just like the previous brand extension, brand exclusive PPVs ended after WrestleMania 34.^[4]

In addition to the WWE Network, WWE PPVs are still made available on traditional PPV outlets in the United States by In Demand. In Canada, WWE PPVs are available through (depending on service provider) Vu!, Shaw PPV, or SaskTel PPV, and can be seen in movie theatres in HD through selected locations of the Cineplex Entertainment chain. In Australia, WWE's pay-per-views are shown on Main Event. In the United Kingdom and Ireland, some PPVs are shown on Sky Sports 1 & 3 and others on Sky Sports Box Office. In India and South Asia, a single broadcaster (currently Sony TEN) generally holds the rights to all WWE programming,^[5] including PPVs, and they are broadcast for no additional charge.^[6]

Currently, WWE PPV events are typically 3½ hours to 4 hours in length, while WWE's WrestleMania events are approximately 5 to 5½ hours in length. WWE airs a pre-show before most Network events known as the Kickoff show. Each Kickoff show includes matches, interviews, and a panel of experts previewing the upcoming line-up. The Kickoff pre-show began as a 30-minute show^[7] before expanding to 1 hour, beginning with Night of Champions in September 2014.^[8] The 'Big Four' Kickoff shows are the longest, at 2 hours.^[9] WWE occasionally airs a post-show after some Network events. Originally known as Fallout, and later known as Raw Talk and Talking Smack during the brand-only events, each post-show includes interviews and a panel of experts analyzing the event. The post-shows vary in length.^[10]

The NXT TakeOver events began at 2 hours in length before expanding to 2½ hours, beginning with TakeOver: Brooklyn in 2015, and sometimes 3 hours, beginning with TakeOver: New Orleans in 2018. Each TakeOver pre-show includes interviews and a panel of experts previewing the upcoming line-up. The TakeOver pre-shows are typically 30 minutes in length while some have been 1 hour, beginning with TakeOver: San Antonio in 2017.^[11] WWE also occasionally aired a post-show after TakeOver events known as TakeOver Fallout. Each TakeOver Fallout included interviews and a panel of experts analyzing the event. The Fallout post-shows varied in length.

• 1Past events
  • 1.11980s
  • 1.21990s
  • 1.32000s
  • 1.42010s
• 2Upcoming event schedule

Past events[edit]

1980s[edit]

1985[edit]

1986[edit]

• WrestleMania 2 was billed as one show, but was staged at three locations. Each match is listed as the main event for that venue's card. Hulk Hogan vs. King Kong Bundy was billed as the official main event.

1987[edit]

1988[edit]

1989[edit]

1990s[edit]

1990[edit]

1991[edit]

1992[edit]

1993[edit]

1994[edit]

1995[edit]

1996[edit]

1997[edit]

1998[edit]

1999[edit]

2000s[edit]

2000[edit]

2001[edit]

2002[edit]

2003[edit]

2004[edit]

2005[edit]

2006[edit]

2007[edit]

2008[edit]

2009[edit]

2010s[edit]

2010[edit]

2011[edit]

2012[edit]

2013[edit]

2014[edit]

The WWE Network was launched on February 24, 2014. Every pay-per-view event from this point forward aired on both traditional PPV outlets and the WWE Network. However, beginning with NXT Arrival, several additional events began airing exclusively on the Network. The Network exclusives are noted below.

2015[edit]

2016[edit]

2017[edit]

2018[edit]

2019[edit]

Upcoming event schedule[edit]

2019[edit]

2020[edit]

Number of events by year[edit]

• 1985 – 2
• 1986 – 1
• 1987 – 2
• 1988 – 3
• 1989 – 5
• 1990 – 4
• 1991 – 5
• 1992 – 4
• 1993 – 5
• 1994 – 5
• 1995 – 10
• 1996 – 12
• 1997 – 13
• 1998 – 13
• 1999 – 14
• 2000 – 14
• 2001 – 14
• 2002 – 14
• 2003 – 13
• 2004 – 14
• 2005 – 15
• 2006 – 16
• 2007 – 15
• 2008 – 14
• 2009 – 14
• 2010 – 13
• 2011 – 13
• 2012 – 12^[28]
• 2013 – 12
• 2014 – 16^[29]
• 2015 – 21
• 2016 – 21
• 2017 – 25
• 2018 – 23
• 2019 – 17 (9 more confirmed)
• 2020 – 0 (2 confirmed)

• Total – 414 (11 more confirmed)

Most pay-per-view matches[edit]

These ten wrestlers have the most PPV matches (as of Extreme Rules 2019).

• Only the actual pay-per-view matches are counted. No pre-show or dark matches.

Themed events[edit]

Many WWE events are thematic, centered on particular types of matches, or have an annually-recurring main-event. Most themed events (sans the 'Big Four' pay-per-view events) are roughly treated like filler themed events to carry the audience until the next event dating back to the days when the In Your House system was used.^[32]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^'WWE Pay-Per-Views to follow WrestleMania formula'. WWE. Archived from the original on March 19, 2007. Retrieved December 1, 2007.
2. ^'WWE Network'.
3. ^Flint, Joe (January 8, 2014). 'WWE launching over-the-top network'. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved January 8, 2014.
4. ^'WWE pay-per-views just got bigger for 2018!'. WWE. Retrieved December 2, 2018.
5. ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved January 1, 2016.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)
6. ^'WWE.com: The Official Site of the WWE Universe'. WWE.
7. ^'Extreme Rules 2014'.
8. ^'Night of Champions 2014'. WWE.
9. ^'LL Cool J To Open WrestleMania, 2-Hour Kickoff Show - SEScoops'. March 16, 2015.
10. ^'WWE Payback 2014'. WWE.
11. ^'Don't miss NXT TakeOver: San Antonio tonight'.
12. ^'WrestleMania 1: Main Event'. WWE. Retrieved January 6, 2013.
13. ^'The Wrestling Classic results'. Wrestling Supercards and Tournaments. Retrieved May 25, 2008.
14. ^Broadcast exclusively in the United Kingdom and Canada
15. ^ ^abcdefghiBroadcast exclusively in the United Kingdom
16. ^ ^ab'Toronto to host SummerSlam in 2019'. WWE. Retrieved August 27, 2018.
17. ^https://twitter.com/TripleH/status/1128032062139772928
18. ^Johnson, Mike (June 6, 2019). 'WWE NXT UK TAKEOVER: CARDIFF TICKET DETAILS'. PWInsider. Retrieved June 9, 2019.
19. ^Center, Spectrum. 'WWE Clash of Champions Spectrum Center'. Retrieved June 21, 2019.
20. ^https://pwinsider.com/article/128095/wwe-hell-in-a-cell-location-top-matches-currently-advertised.html?p=1
21. ^Center, Golden 1. 'WWE Hell In A Cell Golden 1 Center'.
22. ^ ^ab'WWE schedule, list of PPVs for 2019: Money in the Bank, Backlash date, location'.
23. ^https://pwinsider.com/article/128509/the-next-wwe-event-in-saudi-arabia-will-take-place.html?p=1
24. ^ ^ab'WWE announces Survivor Series to come to Chicago in 2019'. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved November 19, 2018.
25. ^'WARGAMES RETURNING TO WWE NXT PWInsider.com'. www.pwinsider.com. Retrieved March 19, 2019.
26. ^Barron, David. 'WWE's Royal Rumble coming to Minute Maid Park in 2020'. Houston Chron. Retrieved February 16, 2019.
27. ^'WWE and local dignitaries officially announce that WrestleMania 36 will take place in Tampa Bay in 2020'. WWE. Retrieved March 7, 2019.
28. ^'2012 WWE PPV Schedule: Only 12 events advertised, Money in the Bank still listed, one pay-per-view dropped from the schedule'. Pro Wrestling Dot Net. Retrieved June 30, 2017.
29. ^'Schedule of WWE PPVs Airing in the UK on Sky Box Office and Sky Sports'. 411Mania.com. Retrieved June 30, 2017.
30. ^'Wrestlers with Most WWF/WWE PPV Appearances'. Internet Wrestling Database.
31. ^'Wrestlers with Most WWF/WWE Royal Rumble Appearances'. Internet Wrestling Database.
32. ^Matt O'Brien: POLL: DOES WWE DO TOO MANY GIMMICK PPV EVENTS? – WrestleView.com, May 17, 2012. Retrieved August 28, 2013.
33. ^'Specialty Matches: Royal Rumble'. WWE. Archived from the original on December 12, 2007. Retrieved December 3, 2007.
34. ^Waldman, Jon (February 2, 2005). 'Statistical survival – breaking down the Royal Rumble'. SLAM! Wrestling. Retrieved December 9, 2007.
35. ^'Specialty Matches: Battle Royal'. WWE. Archived from the original on December 22, 2007. Retrieved December 3, 2007.
36. ^'NXT, 205 Live and NXT UK Superstars to battle in the first-ever WWE Worlds Collide Tournament at Royal Rumble Axxess'. WWE.com. January 10, 2019. Retrieved January 10, 2019. The WWE Worlds Collide Tournament, which will be taped for a WWE Network special, kicks off with a 15-Superstar Battle Royal on Saturday, Jan. 26, at the 8 a.m. session of Axxess.
37. ^'Inside the Elimination Chamber with Triple H'. WWE.com. Retrieved February 20, 2014.
38. ^'Elimination Chamber Description'. World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved February 2, 2008.
39. ^Robinson, Jason (January 2009). 'Cold Steel'. WWE Magazine: pg. 49.
40. ^McAvennie, Mike (May 21, 2007). 'The painful process of Elimination'. World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved February 3, 2008.
41. ^Shields, Brian; Sullivan, Kevin (2009). WWE: History of WrestleMania. p. 59.
42. ^ ^ab'WWE Extreme Rules History'. World Wrestling Entertainment. 2009. Retrieved April 25, 2010.
43. ^ ^ab'Specialty WWE matches: Hardcore match'. World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved April 25, 2010.
44. ^'Clash of Champions by the numbers: A match-by-match preview'. ESPN. Retrieved June 30, 2017.
45. ^ ^ab'Specialty Matches: Hell in a Cell'. World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved August 3, 2010.
46. ^'WWE announces all-women's pay-per-view event, Evolution'. Retrieved July 24, 2018.
47. ^'Rules of the Traditional Survivor Series Elimination Match'. WWE. Retrieved June 30, 2017.
48. ^'Preview:Unified Tag Team Champions Chris Jericho & Big Show vs. D-Generation X (Tables, Ladders & Chairs Match)'. WWE. Retrieved November 24, 2009.
49. ^Burdick, Michael. 'Erick Rowan vs. Big Show (Steel Stairs Match)'. WWE. Retrieved December 2, 2014.
50. ^'The Wrestling Classic results'. Wrestling Supercards and Tournaments. Retrieved May 25, 2008.
51. ^Powell, John (July 23, 2001). 'Austin turns at Invasion'. Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved April 27, 2008.
52. ^'Once they were Kings'. The Sun. June 4, 2003. Archived from the original on December 2, 2008. Retrieved November 30, 2008.
53. ^Martin, Adam (March 7, 2005). 'Update on Brock Lesnar & WWE lawsuit, Paul Heyman/ECW PPV, more'. WrestleView. Retrieved September 18, 2007.
54. ^'Cyber Sunday Pay-per-view History'. WWE. Retrieved October 6, 2007.
55. ^'WWE presents Breaking Point'. World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved June 29, 2009.
56. ^'Fatal 4-Way'. World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved April 20, 2010.
57. ^Kapur, Bob (June 20, 2010). '4-Way Matches Fatal for Championship Reigns'. Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved August 9, 2010.
58. ^Passero, Mitch (October 25, 2009). 'Results:SmackDown curses Raw'. World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved October 25, 2009.
59. ^Passero, Mitch (October 24, 2010). 'Results:Team blue brags again'. WWE. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
60. ^Powell, John; Powell, Justin (June 24, 2007). 'Vengeance banal and badly booked'. Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved December 1, 2008.
61. ^Bishop, Matt (June 30, 2008). 'Big names still on top after Night of Champions'. Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved November 26, 2008.
62. ^'Saudi Arabia to host the Greatest Royal Rumble this April'. WWE. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
63. ^'WWE Greatest Royal Rumble to be shown live on Sky Sports Box Office'. Sky Sports. March 22, 2018. Retrieved March 22, 2018.

External links[edit]

WWE Network is an over-the-topstreaming service and digital television network owned by American integrated media company WWE. In Malaysia and MENA, it operates as a television network,^[1] and in the rest of the world as a streaming service using the infrastructure of Endeavor Streaming Services.^[2]

On January 8, 2014, WWE announced the network would launch on February 24 in the United States. The company stated on July 31 that the service was expected to go live in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, Mexico, Spain, Turkey, the Nordics, the Middle East and North Africa, worldwide among other countries starting on August 17.^[3] It was unexpectedly made available in the UK and Ireland a week earlier than planned, on January 13, 2015, after a delay from the previous November.^[4][5] The WWE Network consists of both a 24-hour linear streaming channel and on-demand programming from WWE's library.

• 1History
• 2Programming
  • 2.1Original programming
  • 2.2Collections
  • 2.3Repeat/archival programming

History[edit]

Development and U.S. launch[edit]

The origins of the WWE Network can trace back to 2000 when USA Network filed the lawsuit against the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now known as the WWE) due to breach of contract which saw most of its programming moved to Viacom-owned TNN and MTV. The Delaware Chancery Court ruled in favor of the WWF in June 2000.^[6][7] Then CEO, Linda McMahon, revealed that WWF wanted its own cable network and testified that before WWF signed a rights deal with Viacom, the company had floated the idea of acquiring USA's Sci-Fi Channel, and reformatting it as a dedicated wrestling network. USA executives rejected the idea, and McMahon said that former USA Networks President Barry Baker encouraged her to talk to other programmers about potential deals. 'I can tell you right now, Linda, you're not going to get anybody to give you a network,' McMahon testified.^[6] In 2005, USA Network re-acquired the rights to all WWE programming.

Where Can I Download Old Wwe Ppvs

In September 2011, WWE officially announced plans to launch the WWE Network in 2011 as a pay-TV channel.^[8] WWE then conducted a survey asking people if they would pay for the WWE Network if it were a premium channel. In an email sent to WWE fans who might be interested in the WWE Network, WWE surveyed fans for their thoughts about the WWE Network airing WWE's pay-per-views to subscribers for no additional charge. The survey also noted that feature repeats of Raw and SmackDown, as well as footage from World Championship Wrestling (WCW), Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW), National Wrestling Alliance (NWA), XFL, Smoky Mountain Wrestling (SMW), American Wrestling Association (AWA), and WWE movies would also make the lineup. Original programming was also noted in the survey.^[9][10]

As the result of an online poll, WrestleMania Rewind was chosen as a name for a new WWE Network show on October 17, 2011.^[11] The original launch date was set for April 1, 2012, which would have coincided with WrestleMania XXVIII, and WWE's official website featured a countdown clock that would have expired on April 1. The clock was quietly removed, and the network did not launch as advertised.^[12] WWE chief marketing officer Michelle Wilson allayed fears about the future of the WWE Network, saying 'There will be a WWE network in some shape or form. We are in late-stage negotiations with distributors', and confirmed that WWE Legends' House had been filmed.^[13] In April 2013, WWE had switched plans and aimed to release the WWE Network as a premium pay-TV outlet, with a potential price of $15 a month.^[14]

Where Can I Download Wwe Ppvs For Free

On Old School Raw in January 2014, WWE ran teasers promoting an announcement on January 8 at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas,^[15] later confirming that the announcement concerned the WWE Network.^[16] At the Consumer Electronics Show, WWE revealed a comprehensive plan which would see a launch date of February 24, 2014 in the United States.^[17][18][19]WWE Classics on Demand closed on January 31, 2014 to make way for the WWE Network.^[20] A free trial period was offered during the week of the launch.^[21] The logo initially used for the WWE Network eventually became the standard logo used by the WWE corporation in August 2014.^[22]

In April 2014, ahead of WrestleMania XXX, the Network received acclaim, with The New York Times saying that WWE had 'positioned themselves on the cutting edge of Internet television.'^[23] Later that month, the company announced that the network had 667,000 subscribers, short of the one million subscribers they needed to break even.^[24] As WWE's stock fell 50% the following month, Forbes described low subscription numbers as being of 'additional concern' for investors after WWE's underwhelming NBCUniversal renewal deal.^[25] WWE offered a second free preview week of the WWE Network, which started July 7, in an attempt to sign new subscribers.^[26] A second report released at the end of July indicated that the network had reached 700,000 subscribers.^[27] WWE's goal was to reach one million subscribers by the end of 2014.^[27][28]

Expansion[edit]

On July 31, 2014, the company announced a 10-year, Canadian distribution deal for WWE content with Rogers Media which will see the company distribute WWE Network as a premium television service.^[29] Also on that date, it was announced that the WWE Network would launch in Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong, Singapore, Mexico, Spain, and the Nordics, among others on August 12, with Italian, Arab, German, Japanese, Indian, Chinese, Thai, and Malaysian launches planned for a later date.^[30][31] On October 30, 2014, in an attempt to increase subscription numbers from an announced figure of 731,000, the 6-month subscription requirement was dropped, allowing subscribers the option to cancel at any time.^[32][33] WWE had originally planned to launch the network on October 1 in the United Kingdom, but was delayed for a further month.^[34] The launch was confirmed to be taking place at 8 p.m. on November 3;^[35] however, 20 minutes prior to the launch, WWE announced that it had been indefinitely delayed.^[36][37] Vince McMahon publicly apologized for the delay.^[38] It was announced on January 4, 2015, that the WWE Network would be launching in the UK and Ireland on January 19, 2015, priced at £9.99 and €12.99 respectively,^{[39][non-primary source needed]} although some customers managed to register as early as January 13.^[40]

On January 27, 2015, WWE announced that the WWE Network had reached 1 million subscribers,^[41] with Vince McMahon saying that WWE would 'remain focused on delivering an outstanding value proposition for ours fans by adding new content and new features in the coming year.'^[42] On February 12, 2015, WWE announced a five-year partnership with television provider OSN to bring the WWE Network to the Middle East and North Africa as a premium service.^[43]

On July 30, 2015, WWE revealed the amount of subscribers for the Network at 1.156 million. This was announced as a part of WWE's financial reporting on the second quarter of the year, which had resulted in their stock price rising past $20.00 after closing on the previous day at $16.48. The total of 1.156 million paid subscribers marked a 13% decrease from the 1.315 million paid subscribers that was stated in the reports for the first quarter of 2015. WWE also revealed, including trial subscribers, they had 1.227 million Network users at the end of the second quarter, and over the entire lifespan of the Network, there have been over 2 million unique subscribers.^[44]

The WWE Network launched in India on November 2, 2015.^[45][46] On November 19, a report by market research and consulting firm Park Associates announced that the WWE Network had broken into the top five streaming services and trailed only MLB.tv in the sports category.^[47] The WWE announced the network would launch in Germany, Switzerland, Austria, and Japan on January 5, 2016, followed by Thailand and the Philippines on February 29, 2016.^{[48][49][50][non-primary source needed]}

In April 2017, WWE announced to have a total of 1.949 million subscribers to the WWE Network, of which 1.661 million are paid subscribers.^{[51][non-primary source needed]} At the end of 3Q2017 the number had dropped to 1.5 million users.^[52] In April 2018, WWE announced subscriber growth had reached 2.1 million, with 1.8 million paid.^[53] At the end of 3Q2018 the number had dropped to 1.6 million users.^[52]

In January 2019, WWE Network signed with Endeavor Streaming to replace BAMTech as operating partner.^[54] In April 2019 the WWE confirmed a new version of the WWE Network would be coming with multiple tiers, ability to download content, and more content and customization.^[55]

Availability[edit]

The WWE Network is currently available through 186 out of 193 United Nationsmember states (including all 28 European Union nations) and two observer states such as the Holy See and the State of Palestine. It is also distributed through five non-UN countries: the Republic of China (Taiwan), Cook Islands, Kosovo, Niue and Northern Cyprus.

In late 2017, Liechtenstein and China were added to the list of non-available countries,^[56] however the WWE Network is still available in the Chinese special administrative regions of Hong Kong and Macau.

Programming[edit]

Original programming[edit]

WWE events[edit]

• All WWE pay-per-view events.^[57]
• All WWE Network exclusive events.
• Pre-shows for pay-per-views and WWE Network exclusive events.^[58]
• WWE 205 Live - A one-hour, in-ring program showcasing the cruiserweight division.
• WWE NXT - A one-hour, in-ring program showcasing the NXTdevelopmental brand, including periodic special live episodes.^[57]
• NXT UK - A one-hour, in-ring program showcasing the NXT UK developmental brand.^[59][60][61]
• WWE Main Event - A one-hour, in-ring program featuring wrestlers from the Raw brand. Episodes air with three weeks of delay (original broadcast continues to air on Hulu).
• WWE Worlds Collide – An in-ring series, which will feature interbrand competition between WWE's five brands: Raw, SmackDown, 205 Live, NXT, and NXT UK.
• WWE Mixed Match Challenge - A seasonal tournament featuring mixed tag team matches. Episodes air with two days of delay (original broadcast continues to air on Facebook Watch).
• Mae Young Classic - A seasonal tournament featuring thirty-two women wrestlers.^[62][63]

Current shows[edit]

• The Edge and Christian Show - A comedy series and variety show starring Edge and Christian.
• Camp WWE - A TV-MA animated short-form comedy series produced by Seth Green.
• WWE Story Time - An animated series featuring WWE wrestlers telling stories from the past, narrated by 'Mean' Gene Okerlund.
• First Look - A first look at upcoming WWE Home Video releases.
• This Week in WWE - A weekly 30-minute recap of the past week's WWE programs, hosted by Scott Stanford and Charly Caruso.
• WWE Ride Along - A show following WWE personalities as they drive from city to city.
• WWE Breaking News - Breaking news from WWE.
• Southpaw Regional Wrestling - A miniseries based on a southern wrestling promotion set in the year 1987. Also airs on YouTube.
• Table for 3 - Three WWE personalities share stories over dinner.
• WWE Original Specials - A series of specials on the WWE Network.
• WWE Beyond the Ring - Documentary portions of previously-released WWE DVDs featuring various performers, organizations, and storylines.
• WWE 24 - A documentary show that goes behind the scenes of WWE events and personnel.
• WWE 365 - A documentary series that reviews a year in the career of a WWE talent.
• WWE Music Power 10 - A top 10 WWE Music countdown show.
• WWE Photo Shoot - A show where current and former WWE personnel sit down to explain the stories behind photos of their careers and lives. Also airs on YouTube.
• WWE Chronicle - A documentary series that chronicles a WWE personnel and their journey through personal interviews and candid moments. Also airs on YouTube.
• WWE Collections Spotlight - A preview show that offers a sampling of exclusive WWE Collections that are available on the WWE Network.^[64]
• WWE Marquee Matches - Prominent matches in WWE history are showcased.^[65]
• Superstar Picks - WWE wrestlers present their favorite matches in their entirety.^[66]
• WWE Untold - Wrestlers reveal stories about moments in WWE history.
• WWE Watch Along - Pat McAfee interviews guests while watching various pay-per-views

Upcoming shows[edit]

Former shows[edit]

• Holy Foley! - A reality TV show starring Mick Foley and his family.^[67]
• Jerry Springer Too Hot for TV - Jerry Springer hosts this look back at some of WWE's most outrageous and embarrassing moments.
• Unfiltered with Renee Young - Interview show hosted by Renee Young. Topics discussed include WWE wrestlers' wrestling careers and stories, music, and movies.
• WWE Legends' House - A reality television series featuring several retired personnel.
• The Monday Night War: WWE vs. WCW - A television series about the Monday Night Wars.^[57]
• WWE Slam City - An animated series featuring current WWE talent, based on the Mattel toy line of the same name.
• The WWE List - A fast-paced, interactive series that tallies tweets from the WWE Universe to compile the most unusual lists ever in WWE history.
• WWE WrestleMania Rewind - The first show named to be part of the network; a retrospective look at WrestleMania's memorable moments.^[11][57]
• WWE Countdown - A top-10 countdown show based on interactive fan polls.^[57]
• WWE Rivalries - A show documenting rivalries in wrestling.
• Tough Talk - A post-show to Tough Enough hosted by Byron Saxton.
• Legends with JBL - An interview show hosted by John 'Bradshaw' Layfield featuring WWE Legends and Hall of Famers.^[68]
• WWE Culture Shock - Corey Graves reveals a variety of unique venues, customs, music, food, and people as WWE's tour travels around the world.
• WWE Breaking Ground - A special look at the WWE Performance Center and what it takes to become a WWE wrestler.
• Stone Cold Podcast - Interview series hosted by Stone Cold Steve Austin.
• Live! With Chris Jericho - Interview series hosted by Chris Jericho.
• Swerved - A hidden camera prank show featuring WWE performers.
• Cruiserweight Classic - A thirty-two man tournament showcasing the cruiserweight division.
• WWE Talking Smack - A post-show for SmackDown pay-per-views hosted by Renee Young and several guest hosts. The show was originally a weekly post-show for SmackDown Live and was hosted by Young and Shane McMahon or Daniel Bryan or John 'Bradshaw' Layfield.
• WWE Raw Talk - A post-show for Raw pay-per-views.
• Bring It to the Table - Peter Rosenberg hosts while Corey Graves and John 'Bradshaw' Layfield debate controversial topics.
• WWE Superstar Ink - Corey Graves asks WWE wrestlers about the meaning behind their tattoos. Also airs on YouTube.
• Straight to the Source - An interview show hosted by Corey Graves.
• Something Else to Wrestle with Bruce Prichard - Interview show hosted by Bruce Prichard and Conrad Thompson.^[63]
• Elias: Unplugged^[63]
• Then and Now^[69]
• My Son/Daughter is a WWE Superstar^[70]
• WWE Game Night^[71]
• WWE Talking Snack^[72]
• WWE Where Are They Now^[73]

Collections[edit]

WWE Network offers 'WWE Collections', which are video packages of memorable characters and storylines.^[74] Currently there are 84 available collections on the service.

Current collections[edit]

• AJ Styles: Beyond Phenomenal
• Alexa Bliss: Five Feet Of Fury
• Andre the Giant
• Asuka: The Undefeated Empress
• Attitude Era: Stone Cold
• Batista Unleashed
• Becoming The Rock
• Becky Lynch: Straight Fire
• Best of Stone Cold vs. Mr. McMahon Part I
• Best of Stone Cold vs. Mr. McMahon Part II
• Best of Stone Cold vs. Mr. McMahon Part III
• Bobby 'The Brain' Heenan
• Bret vs Shawn: The Rivalry
• Curt Hawkins: Nothing To Lose
• Daniel Bryan's Greatest Moments
• Destruction of the Shield
• Dusty Rhodes: The American Dream
• DX: Are You Ready?
• Eddie Guerrero: Viva La Raza!
• Edge: You Think You Know Me?
• Finn Balor: Worldwide Sensation
• Goldberg: Who's Next?
• Hall of Fame: Class of 2018
• Hell in a Cell
• Jeff Jarrett: Ain't He Great
• Jim 'The Anvil' Neidhart
• King Booker: All Hail!
• Kurt Angle: It's True, It's True
• Lesnar: The Road To The Undisputed Title
• Ladder Match: Reaching For Glory
• The Legacy of Shane McMahon
• Mean Gene Okerlund
• Mickie James: Crazy Sweetheart
• Million Dollar Man: Priceless
• Miz: The A-Lister
• Money in the Bank
• New to WWE Network (changes regularly)
• New Classic Content (changes monthly)
• The New Day: Feel The Positivity
• Nikolai Volkoff
• nWo: For Life
• Patterson 'N Brisco: The Stooges
• Piper's Pit: Born to Controversy
• Randy Savage: Cream of the Crop
• Raw 25: 100-76
• Raw 25: 75-51
• Raw 25: 50-26
• Raw 25: 25-01
• Razor Ramon: Oozing Machismo
• Rey Mysterio: Biggest Little Man
• Ric Flair: Forever The Man
• Ric Flair: Stylin' and Profilin
• Rusev: Happy Rusev Day
• Sami Zayn: Never Be The Same
• Sammartino: The Legend Lives
• Sasha Banks: The Legit Boss
• Shawn Michaels: Heartbreak Kid
• Shawn Michaels: Mr. Wrestlemania
• Shinsuke Nakamura: The Rock Star
• Stephanie McMahon: All Business
• Sting: The Icon Defined
• The Bar: Sheamus and Cesaro
• The Brothers of Destruction
• The Collection of Jericho
• The Four Horsewomen of NXT
• The Godfather: All Aboard
• The Hardys: Team Xtreme
• The Man They Call Vader
• The NXT Takeover Collection
• The Rise of John Cena
• The Royal Rumble Match
• The Undertaker vs Triple H Collection
• The WarGames Collection
• Three Faces of Foley
• TLC Tag Teams
• Tribute to the Troops
• Trish and Lita: Evolutionary
• Trish Stratus: Stay Stratusfied
• Undertaker: Dawn Of The Deadman
• Women's Evolution
• WWE Match of the Year 2017
• WWE Match of the Year 2018
• WrestleMania Monday
• Wrestlemania Theater

Removed collections[edit]

• Chyna: Ninth Wonder of the World
• Best of Swerved Season One
• The Canadian Collection
• Dolph Ziggler vs. The Miz (removed December 2017)^[75]
• Hall of Fame: Class of 2017
• WrestleMania Show Stealers
• Subscriber's Choice (changed quarterly, removed September 2017)^[76]
• George 'The Animal' Steele (removed October 2017)^[77]
• The Incomparable Mr. Fuji (removed October 2017)^[77]
• Jimmy Snuka: The Superfly (removed October 2017)^[77]
• The Cruiserweight Anthology (removed December 2017)
• Gravest Matches Ever (removed December 2017)
• Randy Orton: Apex Predator (removed December 2017)
• ECW Barely Legal Revisited (removed January 2018)
• Colorful Characters (removed February 2018)
• Greatest Matches Ever (removed February 2018)^[78]
• Celebrating Black History (removed March 2018)^[79]
• WWE Flashback Friday (changes weekly) (removed May 2018)^[80]
• Best of WWE Network (removed March 2019)^[81]
• WWE Shorts (removed March 2019)^[81]
• WWE Hidden Gems (moved to Vault section)^[82]

Repeat/archival programming[edit]

In addition to previous editions of the original programs listed above, the network includes many other previously aired events.

Although the United States parental guidelines rating system rates most weekly WWE television programs TV-PG, the WWE Network broadcasts a wider range of content. A parental controls block is available and content rated TV-14 and TV-MA are preceded by an advisory warning. The network airs footage featuring Chris Benoit; it marks the first major airing of Benoit footage or even mention of Benoit in said footage since his murder-suicide in 2007.^[83] However, the Benoit tribute episode of Raw is replaced with the episode that aired internationally, a recap of championship matches. Also, Vengeance: Night of Champions in 2007 removes all references to Benoit during the ECW Championship match. Over the Edge 1999, infamous for Owen Hart's death at the event, is also available for the first time since its original air date; however, some portions of the event have been edited out of respect to the Hart family.^[84] Matches called with Jesse Ventura on commentary, which had previously been dubbed over due to a 1991 lawsuit, are available with the original commentary.^[85]

While the network promoted on-demand airings as being unedited, some instances of expletives, gestures, and all nudity are censored. Many programs were digitized for WWE 24/7 prior to the 2012 settlement with the World Wide Fund for Nature, and thus the 'WWF' and the 'WWF scratch' logo are censored in some instances.^[86][87] Some original music has been dubbed over with alternate tracks such as the original intro music to Saturday Night's Main Event (May 1985 - January 1988 episodes) which originally played 'Obsession' by Animotion.^[88]

At launch, all but one of New Jack's matches were removed from ECW pay-per-views, as was his surprise return at Heat Wave 1998, due to a combination of musical rights issues over his entrance music and the inability to remove the music without losing the original commentary audio. The deleted matches were eventually reinstated with replacement music and newly recorded Joey Styles commentary.^[89] Several pay-per-views are copies of their condensed home video releases, rather than the live versions, and so are missing matches.^[90]

Pay-per-views[edit]

Almost every WWF/WWE, JCP/WCW, and ECWpay-per-view (PPV) event ever produced is available for on-demand streaming.^[85] Although WWE promotes the selection as every pay-per-view ever made, a handful of PPV events have not yet been made available.^[91] This includes mostly foreign events such as WCW's Millennium Final, Collision in Korea, and the Japan Supershows, and ECW's foreign ECW/FMW Supershows, however it also includes some events held domestically such as WCW's Nitro Girls Swimsuit Calendar Special and When Worlds Collide, and WWF's No Holds Barred: The Match/The Movie.^[a]

In addition the pay-per-view section contains several events which did not air on pay-per-view, such as WWE events Royal Rumble 1988^[92] and WWE Global Warning Tour: Melbourne.^[93] Many ECW Supercards are also listed as pay-per-views, despite never actually airing there.^[94]

WWF/WWE home video[edit]

The WWE released videos under the header 'Home video classics' which include various previous home video releases that had been originally released under Coliseum Video.^[95]

• Andre The Giant^[96]

• Bashed in the USA^[95]
• Battle Royal at the Albert Hall^[95]
• Big, Small, Strange, Strong^[95]
• Big Daddy Cool Diesel^[97]
• Bloopers, Bleeps, and Bodyslams^[95]
• Brains Behind the Brawn^[95]
• Bret Hart: Greatest Matches^[98]
• Bret 'The Hitman' Hart^[96]
• British Bulldog Davey Boy Smith^[98]
• The British Bulldogs^[97]
• Bruno Sammartino: Living Legend^[99]
• Brutus The Barber Beefcake^[97]
• Crunch Classic^[95]
• Demolition^[100]
• Euro Rampage '92^[95]
• Funniest Moments^[95]
• George 'The Animal' Steele^[98]
• German Fan Favorites^[97]
• Global Warfare^[97]
• Grand Slams^[95]
• Greatest Hits^[95]
• Grudge Match '86^[95]
• 'Hacksaw' Jim Duggan^[98]
• The Hart Foundation^[99]
• Hottest Matches^[95]
• Hulk Hogan: Real American^[99]
• The Hulkster Hulk Hogan^[98]
• Inside the Steel Cage^[95]
• Invasion '92^[95]
• Invasion of the Bodyslammers^[95]
• Jake The Snake Roberts^[99]
• The Ken Patera Story^[99]
• Life and Times: Capt. Lou Albano^[99]
• Macho Madness^[97]
• Macho Man and Elizabeth^[99]
• Mega Matches^[95]
• Most Embarrassing Moments^[95]
• Paul Bearer Hits From the Crypt^[101]
• Rampage '91^[95]
• Rampage '92^[95]
• Razor Ramon^[97]
• Ricky 'The Dragon' Steamboat^[96]
• Roddy Pipers Greatest Hits^[96]
• Smack’Em Whack’Em^[95]
• Shawn Michaels^[101]
• Sunny^[101]
• SuperTape '92^[95]
• SuperTape II^[95]
• SuperTape III^[95]
• SuperTape IV^[95]
• SuperTape^[95]
• UK Fan Favorites 1993^[101]
• UK Rampage '93^[95]
• The Ultimate Warrior 1989^[100]
• The Ultimate Warrior 1992^[100]
• The Undertaker Buries Them Alive^[97]
• The Undertaker The Face of Fear^[96]
• Unusual Matches^[95]
• Villains of the Squared Circle^[95]
• World Tour '90^[95]
• World Tour '91^[95]
• World Tour '92^[95]
• WrestleFest '90^[95]
• WrestleFest '91^[95]
• WrestleFest '92^[95]
• WrestleFest '93^[95]
• Wrestling Superheroes^[95]
• Wrestling Tough Guys^[95]
• Wrestling's Greatest Champions^[95]

WWWF/WWF/WWE programming[edit]

• Every episode of WWE Raw (except the episodes aired in the last 31 days)^[85]
• Every episode of WWE SmackDown (except the episodes aired in the last 31 days)
• Every episode of WWE NXT
• Every episode of NXT UK
• Every episode of WWE Main Event (except the episodes aired in the last 16 days)
• Every episode of WWE Tribute to the Troops
• Every WWE Hall of Fame induction Ceremony (Clips from 1994–1996, full event 2004–present)
• Every episode of WWE Mixed Match Challenge
• Every episode of Saturday Night's Main Event and The Main Event
• Every episode of Tuesday Night Titans with the exception of episode 31
• Every episode of ECW
• Every episode of WWE Legends of Wrestling
• Select episodes of WWE Superstars from 2014–2016
• Select episodes of WWF Superstars from 1992
• Select episodes of Prime Time Wrestling from 1986, 1989; all from 1987–1988
• Select episodes of WWE Old School, archival house shows typically from Madison Square Garden and Boston Garden from 1973, 1975–1988, 1990–1991 and 1997.
• Select episodes of All-Star Wrestling from 1975–1982^[102]
• Select episodes of Heat from 1998–1999 (all 1998; January–July 1999)^[103]
• Select episodes of WWE Confidential all from 2002, select from 2003^[104]

JCP/WCW programming[edit]

• Every episode of Clash of the Champions
• Every episode of WCW Monday Nitro
• Select episodes of Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling from 1981–1986 (204 episodes)^[105]
• Select episodes of WCW Saturday Night all from 1986–1988, select from 1985, 1989, 1992–1993
• Select episodes of WCW Thunder. All from 1998-1999, January-June 2000 (episodes 1–117 of 146 total) ^{[106][107][108]}

ECW programming[edit]

• Every episode of ECW Hardcore TV
• Every episode of ECW Wrestling

Other promotions[edit]

• Select episodes of AWA Championship Wrestling from 1983, 1986–1988
• Select episodes of Global Wrestling Federation from 1990–1992
• Select episodes of Mid-South Wrestling all from 1983,^[109] select from 1981–1982, 1984–1986
• Select episodes of Smoky Mountain Wrestling from 1994
• Select episodes of World Class Championship Wrestling from 1982–1988 (339 of 397) total^[110]

Non-wrestling content[edit]

• Every episode of Tough Enough
• Every episode of seasons 1–7 of Total Divas
• Every episode of seasons 1–3 of Total Bellas

Additional content from WWE Libraries, which has a library of over 100,000 hours of programming, will be added over time.^[111]

Removed content[edit]

• Hulk Hogan's Rock 'n' Wrestling (Removed after controversial racial statements previously made by Hogan were made public.)^[112]
• Stampede Wrestling (Removed after rights dispute with Bret Hart.)^[113]
• As Seen on YouTube - The best of WWE's YouTube content.^[114]
• WWE Quick Hits - A monthly show with extra short clips from various DVDs & WWE Network shows.^[114]
• Mick Foley Stand Up Special - A stand up special by WWE Hall of Famer Mick Foley.
• Floyd Mayweather and Big Show documentary from 2014.

Impact on pay-per-view industry[edit]

In an interview with Time, Michelle D. Wilson, chief revenue and marketing officer for WWE, stated their reason for bypassing cable companies and instead only offering the WWE Network online: 'Digital over-the-top offerings represent the future, and given that our passionate fans consume five times more online video content than non-WWE viewers and over-index for purchasing online subscriptions such as Netflix and Hulu, we believe the time is now for a WWE Network.'^[115]

In response to the announcement, DirecTV issued a statement saying that they are re-evaluating whether to continue carrying WWE's pay-per-view events. Due to the fact that these events would also be available on the WWE Network once it launches, it might reduce the number of pay-per-view purchases via cable and satellite providers. Vince McMahon suggested that pay-TV operators would ultimately decide to continue to carry WWE's pay-per-view events, given that providers keep a significant share of each purchase, and incur minimal costs (apart from WWE's share of the fee for each purchase) to carry the events: 'It's found money for them.'^[116] DirecTV later quietly dropped carriage of WWE PPVs. In response, WWE said, 'Yes, DIRECTV has decided to stop offering our PPV's residentially and commercially. The only other option would be to work through the local cable provider.' ^[117]

On February 19, 2014, Dish Network announced that they would carry WWE pay-per-views on an event by event basis, beginning with Elimination Chamber. Dish Network later released a statement saying, 'Dish will not offer the ‘WWE Elimination Chamber’ PPV on 2/23. WWE is not willing to adjust their PPV costs to satellite and cable companies, which is unfair to their customers. We need to re-focus our efforts to support partners that better serve Dish customers.'^[118] Dish later made a decision to air WrestleMania XXX.^[119] Dish declined to offer WrestleMania 31 and 32 but did offer WrestleMania 33 in 2017.^[120]

Advertising[edit]

In October 2014, it was reported Mattel, Kmart, and Pepsi would begin advertising on the network starting the week of October 13. Wilson stated that although no commercial breaks will occur during scheduled programming, 30 second adverts would run in between shows, and that one 15 or 30-second advert would be shown prior to every fourth stream of on-demand content.^[121][122]

Notes[edit]

1. ^The steel cage match from No Holds Barred: The Match/The Movie is available on the home video Supertape, which is available on the WWE Network.

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