While World Wrestling Entertainment has garnered big money deals and expanded its umbrella, fans are getting a little weary of all the content… and the costs of following it

By Ryan K Boman | DAILY DDT | OCt 25, 2025
Just a year ago, it seemed that the majority of the wrestling world was cheering on World Wrestling Entertainment. After years of stale programming under the old boss, Vince McMahon, fans were embracing a new era in WWE. You can call it the TKO Sports takeover or the Triple H regime, but suddenly, the promotion seemed to be on one of its hottest streaks ever.

They took advantage of this change rapidly, signing a sweetheart deal with Netflix, then later with ESPN. They began a semi-open door policy, working with TNA Wrestling. Led by Paul Levesque, they acquired Triple A in Mexico earlier this year and have eyes on purchasing a Japanese promotion. (possibly Pro Wrestling NOAH)
Along with all those promotions, there comes extra programming as well. The company launched WWE Speed, and they also own Evolve. Neither of those offshoots appears to be profitable, and they aren’t really on the radar of most pro wrestling fans — let alone the general public.
That’s not to say all these endeavors have been awful. The relationship with TNA, which has spilled over to NXT, has been … Read More HERE