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WWF LiveWire is a WWF television program that aired Saturday mornings on the USA Network from September 21, 1996 to September 23, 2000 and on TNN from 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 ...
It replaced WWE's previous highlight show, WWF LiveWire. Its name is a reference to the same catchphrase used by WWE legend, Stone Cold Steve Austin. The show was originally broadcast domestically in the United States from May 24, 2002 [1] to September 2005, when it was removed from domestic syndication.
WWF Free for All United States: Pay-Per-View: 1996–2009 World Wrestling Federation: Big Japan Pro Wrestling Japan: Samurai TV: 1996–present Big Japan Pro Wrestling: WWF LiveWire United States: USA Network: 1996–2000 TNN: 2000–2001 World Wrestling Federation: Promo Azteca TV Mexico: Azteca TV: 1996–1998 Promo Azteca: WWF Friday Night's ...
A new revamped version of the show debuted in September 1986 and became the flagship program of the WWF's syndicated programming. WWF Superstars declined in importance during the Monday Night Wars of the 1990s. It was eventually merged with WWF LiveWire to create WWF Excess for the TNN network in 2001. [9]
Full list of current WWE Champions, including Universal, Intercontinental, Women's, US, Tag Team, and more across Raw, SmackDown and NXT.
Anthony Norris [6] (born June 6, 1963) is an American retired professional wrestler and football player.He is best known for his appearances with the professional wrestling promotion World Wrestling Federation (WWF) from 1995 to 1998, under the ring name Ahmed Johnson.
In 1991 Koko made his debut in the USWA. By 1992 the WWF and the United States Wrestling Association started a talent exchange agreement which saw Koko B. Ware return to Memphis. In the USWA Koko was more successful than in the WWF, winning the USWA World Title twice, once from Kamala "The Ugandan Giant" and once from USWA icon Jerry Lawler. [4]
Saturday Morning Slam marked the WWE's first Saturday morning pro-wrestling show since Livewire in 2001. [ 5 ] [ 6 ] It is one of the WWE programming yet to be shown on the WWE Network . The program had a TV Parental Guidelines rating of TV-G to meet the standards and practices of the timeslot; thus, more aggressive wrestling moves permissible ...