12/18/2022 0 Comments Pro wrestling ppv calender![]() On top of three of the shows not having names yet, the September PPV is listed as happening on either September 3 or 4 at a location that’s to be determined. WWE said in their release that “pay-per-views taking place in February and October will be announced in the near future” so given past history, it is likely those Saudi Arabia shows will go there. One thing that is missing is that the Saudi Arabia shows aren’t included. 26 – Survivor Series at TD Garden in Boston – Saturday, July 30 – SummerSlam at Nissan Stadium in Nashville – Saturday, July 2 – Money In The Bank at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas – Sunday, June 5 – Pay-Per-View at Allstate Arena in Chicago – Sunday, May 8 – Pay-Per-View at Dunkin’ Donuts Center in Providence, R.I. – Saturday, April 2 and Sunday, April 3 – WrestleMania at AT&T Stadium in Dallas 29 – Royal Rumble at The Dome at America’s Center in St. Plans can always change, but in this case the 2018 PPV schedule appears to be set.– Saturday, Jan. The U.K.’s last major PPV was SummerSlam 1992 and they are still waiting for another one. It also means nothing for the United Kingdom again. That’s no surprise because that’s how it usually goes, but sometimes there are PPVs in Canada. All 14 PPVs take place in the United States. October used to be a month where WWE did two of them, but they probably realized there was less interest in those shows because they competed against the NFL season (like September) and also the MLB Playoffs. The only two months with two PPVs are May and September. That means Smackdown has to wait four months between their brand-exclusive PPVs of Payback in May and Hell in a Cell in September. It’s particularly bad when you see Raw has the brand-exclusive PPV before and after SummerSlam. Raw getting five PPVs compared to four for Smackdown shows the favoritism for Raw. While that probably won’t be the case, they’ll probably have to do some restructuring with both brands involved No word yet on if Money in the Bank will be a four hour show like Royal Rumble, SummerSlam or Survivor Series. Money in the Bank will now be a co-branded show, which means there could be up to four MITB briefcases up for grabs if they do it for the men’s and women’s division. Survivor Series (Raw and SD), Los Angeles, CA – November 18Ĭlash Of Champions (SD), San Jose, CA – December 16 ![]() Hell In A Cell (SD), Nashville, TN – September 30 SummerSlam (Raw and SD), Brooklyn, NY – August 19Įxtreme Rules (Raw), San Antonio, TX – September 16 Money In The Bank (Raw and SD), Chicago, IL – June 17īattleground (Raw), Pittsburgh, PA – July 15 WrestleMania 34 (Raw and SD), New Orleans, LA – April 8 Royal Rumble (Raw and SD), Philadelphia, PA – January 28Įlimination Chamber (Raw), Las Vegas, NV – February 25 It was reported by PWInsider’s Dave Scherer that there will be 14 WWE PPVs in 2018, with five of the events featuring both Raw and Smackdown stars (an increase from the usual four), five Raw-only events and four featuring Smackdown talent. Looking ahead to 2018, it appears as though WWE is cutting back on PPVs while making a change to Money in the Bank. In terms of PPV events, there were 13 in 2015 (year before the brand split), 15 in 2016 and 16 in 2017 with Clash of Champions wrapping up the year on December 17. When WWE brought back the brand split in the summer of 2016, there was a belief that there might be more events on WWE Network. Would you say the same if it was $50? Maybe not. Was Survivor Series a great show at $9.99? Probably. While we used to debate whether we wanted to pay $35 or $50 to watch three or four hours of wrestling, we can now justify it for $9.99 per month or about 33 cents per day if you want to break it down that way. The WWE Network era has made it very affordable for wrestling fans to catch major PPV events.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |