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WWE NXT
File:WWE NXT.png
Created byVince McMahon
Opening theme"Wild & Young" by American Bang[1] (Season 1–2, 4)
"You Make the Rain Fall" by Kevin Rudolf (Season 3)
Country of originUnited States
No. of seasons4
No. of episodes43 (as of December 14, 2010)
Production
Running time60 minutes[2]
Original release
NetworkSyfy (February 23, 2010 – September 28, 2010)
Webcast (October 5, 2010 – Present)
ReleaseFebruary 23, 2010 –
Present
Related
WWE Raw
WWE SmackDown
WWE Superstars

WWE NXT is a professional wrestling television program produced by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) which debuted on February 23, 2010.[2] Described as a hybrid between reality television and WWE's scripted live event shows, the premise of the show follows select talent contracted to WWE's developmental territory Florida Championship Wrestling (FCW) in a competition to become WWE's next breakout star with the help of mentors from WWE's Raw and SmackDown brands.[2][3]

The show originally made its debut on Syfy in February 2010. Less than a month after its premiere, it was announced that WWE SmackDown would move from MyNetworkTV to Syfy in October.[4][5] NXT aired its final episode on Syfy on September 28 to make way for SmackDown, and began airing as a webcast at WWE.com for visitors from the United States on October 5. Outside of the United States, the show is still televised.[6][7]

Format

WWE NXT pairs up wrestlers from WWE's developmental territory Florida Championship Wrestling (dubbed "Rookies") with wrestlers from WWE's existing Raw and SmackDown brands (dubbed "Pros"). Each episode features the Rookies being mentored by the Pros as they develop their characters and performance skills in front of a live audience. The pairings also enable the show to crossover into WWE's Raw and SmackDown programs.[2][3] As the length of each season differs, features of the competition occur at different times accordingly.

Weekly challenges

In addition to matches, weekly challenges are held during the competition to further test the Rookies' physical and mental skills.[8] Past physical challenges include a keg carrying contest, an assault course contest and a "Rock 'Em Sock 'Em" tournament.[8][9][10] Past non-physical challenges include making 30-second promos on a given topic and selling programs within a time limit.[11][12]

During seasons 1 and 2, the winner of the weekly challenge receives a special prize such as a main event match, a talk show segment or a feature on WWE's official website.[8][11][12] One of the more frequent prizes given out to the winner is an "Immunity Pass", which gives the holder immunity from elimination in the next round of polls.[13][14]

From seasons 3 onwards, a greater emphasis on challenges was placed on the show. Instead of awarding prizes to the winner of the challenges, a cumulative tally of challenge points are instead recorded before the first three polls. The Rookie with the most of the most challenge points before the next upcoming poll is awarded immunity.[15] In season 3, one point is awarded for winning the challenge.[15] In season 4, the number of points vary on the difficulty of the challenge.[16] In the result of a tie-break, the audience is then asked to vote for the Rookie they want to get immunity.[17]

Polls and eliminations

In various weeks, polls are held and evaluate the success of each Rookie and determine the winner of the competition.[18] The poll rankings are entirely determined by votes from the Pros and starting from season 2, votes from fans via WWE's official website.[19] In the Pros' votes, each of the Pros vote for their favorite Rookie, but cannot vote for their own Rookie.[18] Their votes are based on the following four criteria:[20]

  • Win-loss record within the show
  • Strength of opponents
  • Work ethic
  • "It" factor

Initially in seasons 1 and 2, the full results and rankings from the poll were revealed.[21] However since Week 11 in season 2, only the elimination is revealed.[22] The first poll, usually held a third of the way through the competition, determines the Rookies' rankings. Subsequent polls are held several weeks later near the end of the season, where the lowest ranked Rookie without immunity is eliminated.[21] Season 2 was set to use this format, but was changed to have the first poll an elimination poll.[14][23] Season 3 will also use the second season's format.[15]

The show continues until the season finale, where final two or three Rookies appear. One or two final polls are then held to determine the winner of the competition.[21][24] The prize for the winner is a (kayfabe) WWE contract as well as a championship match at any pay-per-view against any champion of their choosing.[21][25]

Outside of the polls, Rookies can still be eliminated via an executive decision from WWE management. Season 1 saw Michael Tarver and Daniel Bryan eliminated by management for a lack of self-confidence.[26]

Seasons

Season 1

WWE NXT (season 1)
Wade Barrett, winner of season 1.
Wade Barrett, winner of season 1.
No. of episodes15
Release
Original networkSyfy
Original releaseFebruary 23 (2010-02-23) –
June 1, 2010 (2010-06-01)

The first season of NXT began airing on Syfy on February 23, 2010 and ended on June 1, 2010.[24][25] The majority of the season 1 cast was revealed a week before the premiere on the series finale of ECW. However, before the season's premiere aired, Skip Sheffield's Pro was changed with William Regal replacing the announced Montel Vontavious Porter (MVP).[27][28]

Near the end of the season, several changes were made to the original plan of the format. The season was shortened from the planned 17 episodes to 15 episodes.[24][29] In the first elimination episode on May 11, both Michael Tarver and Daniel Bryan were eliminated by WWE Management and removed from that night's Pros' Poll after both made comments about wanting to be voted off. The show ended with three eliminations, with Sheffield ranked last in the Poll.[26] Carlito was released on May 21 for refusing rehab after violating WWE's Wellness Program. Subsequent Pros' Polls were held without him for the rest of the season.[30]

The winner of season 1 was Wade Barrett, who began performing on the Raw brand.[31] Immediately after the conclusion of season 1, the Rookies were used in a storyline that had them forming an alliance called The Nexus.[32][33] Led by Barrett, the group invaded the Raw show in an attempt to gain WWE contracts for the losers of NXT season 1. The invasion consisted of the group attacking then WWE Champion John Cena as well as other wrestlers and WWE personnel.[32][34] Daniel Bryan was (legitimately) released from his contract when he strangled ring announcer Justin Roberts with Roberts' tie during the first ambush, which WWE reportedly felt was too violent for their TV-PG programming.[35][36] His release was put in a storyline, where the rest of the NXT rookies kicked him out of the group for showing remorse for his actions and declared he wouldn't be seen in the WWE ever again.[37] The group were eventually all signed to Raw, but continued their disruption of the show, including an attack on WWE Chairman Vince McMahon.[38] Bryan eventually returned to WWE two months later at SummerSlam, when he became the surprise seventh member of Team WWE in a seven-on-seven elimination tag team match against The Nexus.[39] After their initial attacks, Barrett along with the other Nexus members were barred from competing for a WWE championship.[40] However, more than a month later, the ban was lifted and Barrett announced that he would invoke his title shot at Night of Champions for the WWE Championship in a Six-Pack Challenge.[41] At the event, Barrett lost in his title match to Randy Orton.[42] Meanwhile at the same event, Bryan became the first Rookie to win a WWE championship when he defeated his former pro, The Miz, for the WWE United States Championship.[43]

Contestants

Rookie[28] Pro[28] Wins[44] Losses[44] Status
Wade Barrett Chris Jericho 8 5 Winner
David Otunga R-Truth 6 5 Eliminated (Week 15)
Justin Gabriel Matt Hardy 7 4 Eliminated (Week 15)
Heath Slater Christian 5 6 Eliminated (Week 14)
Darren Young CM Punk 7 4 Eliminated (Week 13)
Skip Sheffield William Regal 2 5 Eliminated (Week 12)
Daniel Bryan The Miz 0 10 Eliminated (Week 12)
Michael Tarver Carlito 1 7 Eliminated (Week 12)

Poll results

  – Winner of competition
  – Safe in competition
  – Eliminated from competition by Pros' Poll
  – Eliminated from competition by WWE management
  – Won immunity prior to that particular poll and is ineligible to be eliminated
Rookie Week 6
(March 30)[21] 		Week 12
(May 11)[13][26] 		Week 13
(May 18)[31] 		Week 14
(May 25)[24] 		Week 15
(June 1)
Round 1[19] 		Week 15
(June 1)
Round 2[19]
Wade Barrett 2nd 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st
David Otunga 5th 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd
Justin Gabriel 3rd 3rd 4th 3rd 3rd
Heath Slater 4th 4th 3rd 4th
Darren Young 8th 5th 5th
Skip Sheffield 6th 6th
Daniel Bryan 1st Eliminated by management
Michael Tarver 7th Eliminated by management
Eliminated N/A Tarver, Bryan, & Sheffield Young Slater Gabriel Otunga

Season 2

WWE NXT (season 2)
Kaval, winner of season 2.
Kaval, winner of season 2.
No. of episodes13
Release
Original networkSyfy
Original releaseJune 8 (2010-06-08) –
August 31, 2010 (2010-08-31)

The second season of NXT started on June 8, 2010 and ended on August 31, 2010.[23][45] The season 2 cast was revealed on the first season finale on June 1, 2010.[46] The season was originally planned to last twelve weeks. However, it was later extended to thirteen weeks.[23][45] In this season, the polls were different as rankings were based half on Pro votes and half on votes from fans via WWE's official website.[23]

The first poll was shown in Week 4.[14] Originally, the polls format was set to match season 1, with a non-elimination poll followed by weekly elimination polls three weeks later.[14] However, the first poll was made a surprise elimination round on the night with a second elimination poll held four weeks later instead.[14][23][47] In addition, a double elimination stipulation was added to the fourth NXT poll in Week 11.[48]

The winner of the season was Kaval, who began performing on the SmackDown brand.[49] Along with Kaval, Alex Riley was immediately promoted to a WWE brand, aiding his Pro, The Miz, on Raw.[50][51] Over a month later at Hell in a Cell, both Michael McGillicutty and Husky Harris made their first appearance since the second season by helping Wade Barrett win his match against John Cena while disguised as fans.[52] A few weeks later, the two were made members of the Nexus.[53] Kaval invoked his title shot at Survivor Series for the WWE Intercontinental Championship against the reigning champion Dolph Ziggler. At the event, Kaval lost in his title match.[54]

Contestants

Rookie[55] Pro(s)[55] Wins[56] Losses[56] Status
Kaval Team Lay-Cool
(Layla & Michelle McCool) 		3 6 Winner
Michael McGillicutty Kofi Kingston 6 4 Eliminated (Week 13)
Alex Riley The Miz 5 4 Eliminated (Week 13)
Husky Harris Cody Rhodes 4 4 Eliminated (Week 11)
Percy Watson Montel Vontavious Porter
(M.V.P.) 		3 4 Eliminated (Week 11)
Lucky Cannon Mark Henry 3 5 Eliminated (Week 10)
Eli Cottonwood John Morrison 2 2 Eliminated (Week 8)
Titus O'Neil Zack Ryder 0 3 Eliminated (Week 4)

Poll results

  – Winner of competition
  – Safe in competition
  – Eliminated from competition by NXT Poll
  – Won immunity prior to that particular poll and is ineligible to be eliminated
Rookie Week 4
(June 29)[14] 		Week 8
(July 27)[9][47] 		Week 10
(August 10)[45] 		Week 11
(August 17)[48] 		Week 13
(August 31)[49]
Kaval 1st 2nd 1st Safe 1st
Michael McGillicutty 3rd 1st 2nd Safe 2nd
Alex Riley 4th 3rd 5th Safe 3rd
Husky Harris 7th 6th 4th 4th
Percy Watson 2nd 4th 3rd 5th
Lucky Cannon 5th 5th 6th
Eli Cottonwood 6th 7th
Titus O'Neil 8th
Eliminated O'Neil Cottonwood Cannon Watson & Harris Riley & McGillicutty

Season 3

WWE NXT (season 3)
Kaitlyn, winner of season 3.
Kaitlyn, winner of season 3.
No. of episodes13
Release
Original networkSyfy (September 7–28, 2010)
Webcast (October 5 – November 30, 2010)
Original releaseSeptember 7 (2010-09-07) –
November 30, 2010 (2010-11-30)

The third season of NXT started on September 7, 2010 and ended on November 30, 2010.[15][57] The season is Diva-exclusive and is the second contest produced by WWE to find a new Diva, the first being the WWE Diva Search held between 2003 and 2007.[49] The first four episodes of season 3 were aired on Syfy. Due to the debut of SmackDown on Syfy in October 2010, NXT left the channel and became a webcast at WWE.com for visitors from the United States from the fifth episode onwards.[6][7] A new interactive website for NXT was also launched at the beginning of the season to accommodate the move.[15] Other changes in the third season include a greater emphasis on challenges for the first three polls where the winner of the most challenges before the next upcoming poll would be awarded immunity. The first elimination poll took place five weeks into the competition.[15]

The majority of the season 3 cast was revealed on the second season finale on August 31, 2010.[49] However, before the season's premiere aired, prospective Rookie Diva Aloisia was dropped from the show. On screen, Aloisia's exit stemmed from an argument between Aloisia and her Pro, Vickie Guerrero, forcing Guerrero to fire her.[58] In real life, it was reported that Aloisia was allegedly dropped from the show after Amazon fetish photos of her were leaked onto the Internet. However in an interview, Aloisia herself is unsure whether this was the reason for her exit or not.[59] Guerrero later revealed her new Rookie Diva in the season 3 premiere to be Kaitlyn.[15]

The winner of the season was Kaitlyn, who began performing on the SmackDown brand.[60][61]

Contestants

Rookie Diva[62] Pro(s)[62] Wins Losses Status
Kaitlyn Vickie Guerrero 3 4 Winner
Naomi Kelly Kelly 5 4 Eliminated (Week 13)
A.J. Primo 6 2 Eliminated (Week 12)
Aksana Goldust 2 5 Eliminated (Week 11)
Maxine Alicia Fox 1 4 Eliminated (Week 9)
Jamie The Bella Twins
(Brie and Nikki Bella) 		2 0 Eliminated (Week 5)

Poll results

  – Winner of competition
  – Safe in competition
  – Eliminated from competition by NXT Poll
  – Won immunity prior to that particular poll and is ineligible to be eliminated
Rookie Diva Week 5
(October 5)[17] 		Week 9
(November 2)[57] 		Week 11
(November 16)[63] 		Week 12
(November 23)[64] 		Week 13
(November 30)[60]
Kaitlyn Immune
(3 challenge wins)1 		Safe
(2 challenge wins) 		Safe
(1 challenge win) 		Safe Winner
Naomi Safe
(2 challenge wins) 		Immune
(3 challenge wins) 		Safe
(1 challenge win) 		Safe Eliminated
A.J. Safe
(3 challenge wins) 		Safe
(2 challenge wins) 		Immune
(2 challenge wins) 		Eliminated
Aksana Safe
(1 challenge win) 		Safe
(0 challenge wins) 		Eliminated
(0 challenge wins)
Maxine Safe
(0 challenge wins) 		Eliminated
(1 challenge win)
Jamie Eliminated
(1 challenge win)

1 As the result of a tie break between A.J. and Kaitlyn before the poll, Kaitlyn won immunity through a crowd reaction vote.[17]

Season 4

WWE NXT (season 4)
No. of episodes2 (as of December 14, 2010)
Release
Original networkWebcast
Original releaseDecember 7, 2010 (2010-12-07) –
Present

The fourth season of NXT started on December 7, 2010. Returning to the male-orientated format of the first two seasons, the season 4 cast was revealed on the third season finale on November 30, 2010.[60]

Contestants

Rookie[65] Pro(s)[65] Wins Losses
Brodus Clay The Million Dollar Couple
(Ted DiBiase and Maryse) 		1 0
Byron Saxton Chris Masters 0 1
Conor O'Brian Alberto Del Rio 1 0
Derrick Bateman Daniel Bryan 0 2
Jacob Novak Dolph Ziggler
and Vickie Guerrero 		0 1
Johnny Curtis R-Truth 1 0

Poll results

Rookie Round 1
(TBA)
Brodus Clay TBA
(0 immunity points)
Byron Saxton TBA
(1 immunity point)
Conor O'Brian TBA
(0 immunity points)
Derrick Bateman TBA
0 immunity points)
Jacob Novak TBA
(1 immunity point)
Johnny Curtis TBA
(2 immunity points)

On-air personalities

Host

Host Dates
Matt Striker February 23, 2010–present
Ashley Valence June 22, 2010–August 31, 2010

Commentators

Commentators Dates
Michael Cole and Josh Mathews February 23, 2010–September 14, 2010
September 28, 2010–November 30, 2010
Michael Cole, Josh Mathews and CM Punk September 21, 2010
Todd Grisham and Josh Matthews December 7, 2010–present

Ring announcers

Ring announcer Dates
Savannah February 23, 2010–June 1, 2010
Jamie Keyes June 8, 2010–August 24, 2010
Tony Chimel August 31, 2010–November 30, 2010
Justin Roberts December 7, 2010–present

Production

On February 2, 2010, WWE Chairman Vince McMahon announced that a new weekly program would replace the canceled ECW in its time slot on Syfy. McMahon described the show as "the next evolution of WWE; the next evolution of television history."[66]

On the February 4, 2010 episode of WWE Superstars, the new show's name was announced as WWE NXT.[67] The name was later discovered to be trademarked already in the United Kingdom by National Wrestling Alliance affiliate Scottish Wrestling Alliance (SWA) which also used "NXT" as their brand for upcoming stars. Both parties ultimately reached an agreement that resulted in SWA releasing the "NXT" trademark in favor of a new one before the show's debut.[68][69]

The show's format was revealed in an article by Variety on February 16, with a press release from WWE made shortly later that day.[2][3] NXT is the second reality-based series produced by WWE, the first being WWE Tough Enough which aired between 2001 to 2004.[2] Due to WWE's nature of airing weekly shows without hiatus, the current plan for NXT is to split the year's set of episodes into multiple seasons.[2]

The current opening theme song for the show is "Wild and Young" by American Bang, which has been used for the first, second and fourth seasons.[1] During season 3, the show's opening theme song was "You Make the Rain Fall" by Kevin Rudolf.[70][71] Also promoting it as an "official theme song" for the show, WWE NXT used "Get Thru This" by Art of Dying as bumper music during all four seasons of the show.[72]

In March 2010, WWE announced that their show WWE SmackDown would move to Syfy in October, with NXT leaving the network at the same time.[4] The show aired its final episode on Syfy on September 28.[6][73] Shortly after their March announcement, WWE also stated their intent of looking for another channel to broadcast the show.[5] Despite their initial comments, WWE began to air the show as a webcast on their official website for American visitors as of October 2010.[7]

International broadcasters

Outside of the United States, NXT is televised on a number of channels in many different countries.

Country Network Ref
Arab World Showtime [74][75][76]
Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia,
Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador,
El Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico, Panama,
Peru and Venezuela 		FX Latin America [77][78][79][80]
[81][82][83][84]
[85][86][87][88]
[89][90]
Australia Fox8 [91]
Bangladesh, India and Pakistan TEN Sports [92][93][94]
Cambodia CTN [95]
Canada The Score Television Network [96]
Finland MTV3 MAX [97]
France Action [98]
Germany, Austria, Switzerland,
Luxembourg and Liechtenstein 		Sky Sport [99][100][101]
[102][103][104]
Italy Sky Italia [105]
Japan J Sports 1 [106]
Malaysia Astro SuperSport [107]
New Zealand The Box [108]
Philippines Jack TV [109]
Poland Extreme Sports Channel [110]
Portugal SportTV 3 [111]
South Africa e.tv [112]
Taiwan Videoland Max-TV [113]
Ukraine QTV, Mega [114]
United Kingdom and Ireland Sky Sports 3 & Sky Sports HD 3 [115][116]

See also

References

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  87. ^ "WWE's Mexico Schedule". World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved 2010-02-20.
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