WWE TV 2025 Live Event Dates

WWE TV 2025

Live Event Dates

Combat Sports

WWE WWE.com Events - Shows

Monday, April 28
Raw at the T-Mobile Center
Kansas City, Missouri

Monday, May 12
Raw at the KFC Yum Center
Louisville, Kentucky

Friday, May 16
SmackDown at the First Horizon Coliseum
Greensboro, North Carolina

Monday, May 19
Raw at the Bon Secours Wellness Arena
Greenville, South Carolina

Friday, May 23
SmackDown at the EnMarket Arena
Savannah, Georgia

Friday, May 30
SmackDown at the Thompson Boling Arena
Knoxville, Tennessee

Monday, June 2
Raw at the BOK Center
Tulsa, Oklahoma

Friday, June 13
SmackDown at the Rupp Arena
Lexington, Kentucky

Monday, June 16
Raw at the Resch Center
Green Bay, Wisconsin

Friday, June 20
SmackDown at the Van Andel Arena
Grand Rapids, Michigan

Monday, June 23
Raw at the Nationwide Arena
Columbus, Ohio

Monday, June 30
Raw at the PPG Paints Arena
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Other

WWE NXT

News

News Flashback

WWE TV Ratings No Longer Reflect Popularity - 20th June 2016

Summary

Google Trends show WWE interest has not declined like WWE’s TV ratings have.

Google Trends data are consistent with increases and decreases in business for companies similar to WWE.

Live attendance is stable. Attendance is weakening in Q2, but it may recover when John Cena returns to touring.

WWE merchandise revenue is up, largely thanks to increases in revenue from the WWEShop segment.

Still, TV ratings are an important issue for the company as it faces renegotiating its TV rights contracts in a few years.

WWE's (NYSE:WWE) falling television ratings suggest the company's popularity is also declining, but Google Trends, house show attendance and merchandise revenue show otherwise.

There was a strong relationship between Google interest in WWE and WWE Raw TV ratings up until about 2013, when Google interest started to bow in the opposite direction of declining ratings.

When we take WWE Raw's Live+SD TV ratings and average them by month, then standardize them like Google Trends metrics (by standardizing the highest instance as 100), then we see an interesting picture.

We see the correlation between the two data sets from 2008 to present is 0.2689, indicating a weak relationship between Raw's TV ratings and Google interest in WWE across that time. (By the way, the correlation result for this and the other examples discussed later are exactly the same if we take the original non-standardized TV ratings dataset; standardizing the TV ratings data set to a standard of 100 changes nothing.)

If we look at just January 2008 through December 2013, though, the relationship is strong. For those years, Google interest and Raw TV ratings correlated well.

*click here for full article

(Seeking Alpha)