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WWE Heat was a professional wrestling television program that aired from 1998 to 2008, featuring mid-card performers and matches of the Raw brand. It changed networks and formats several times, and was also broadcast internationally in different countries and languages.
WWE Heat (formerly known as Sunday Night Heat and also known as Heat) is a professional wrestling television program that was produced by World Wrestling Ent...
- Overview
- History
- Commentators and hosts
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(formerly known as WWE Sunday Night Heat) was a professional wrestling show for World Wrestling Entertainment, showcasing talent from the Raw roster with lower-card matches.
It was streamed on WWE.com on Friday afternoons for North American viewers. However, the show was televised internationally and shows in the United Kingdom on Sky Sports 3, Indonesia on Lativi, Australia on FOX8, India on Ten Sports, Latin America on FX, Germany on Premiere Sport Portal, and the Philippines on Jack TV.
The show was originally introduced as WWF Sunday Night Heat on the USA Network in 1998. The one hour show would be broadcasted live on Sunday nights at 7pm Eastern. It was the second most important show in the WWF line-up serving as a supplement to the Monday Night RAW program. HEAT would feature promos, vignettes and in-ring action just like RAW, and in many ways, it was what SmackDown! was to RAW from 1999 to 2002. Upper mid-card and main event wrestlers were no strangers to HEAT, appearing each week. Storylines from the previous week would progress during the show, and the next day's RAW would be heavily promoted. The show itself was a big ratings draw for the USA Network trailing not too far behind the big numbers of RAW.
With the advent of SmackDown in 1999, HEAT has significantly decreased in importance as well as ratings. The debut of SmackDown! also led to HEAT being taped before SmackDown with matches for WWF syndication programs like Jakked/Metal to be taped before RAW broadcasts . Near the peak of WWE's popularity and as part of WWE's television deal with Viacom, the show was moved to MTV. WWE has also aired two special editions of Halftime HEAT which aired during halftime of Super Bowl XXXIII on USA Network. These specials ended following the movement of HEAT to MTV. In 2000, the current logo and theme song was adopted.
Following the brand extension in 2002, HEAT was broadcast with only RAW superstars and reverted to being before RAW. The exception to this was on pay-per-view nights, which were broadcast live from the pay-per-view venue and could involve SmackDown! wrestlers. In May 2002, SmackDown! branched off its own sister show, Velocity, which mirrored the same characteristics as HEAT.
WWE tended to use this program to showcase the talent that they did not use frequently on RAW. HEAT was also used to review the main events that happened on the previous edition of Raw.
When SmackDown premiered in August 1999, HEAT briefly became a complete recap show, with exclusive interviews and feuds recapped as music videos. This only lasted a few weeks, and the show began airing exclusive matches again, this time taping before SmackDown.
When the show started airing on MTV in late 2000, it was broadcast live from WWF New York. WWF Superstars would appear at the restaurant as special guests while Michael Cole & Tazz would call pre-taped matches live. This practice ended in 2002 and the show reverted to its original format of taping the matches, again before RAW and have the commentators call the action and have it burned to the matches.
There have been many commentators in the history of Heat. Industry veterans and RAW broadcasters Jim Ross and Jerry Lawler have done commentary on the show. The show was also the launchpad for Shane McMahon's on-camera career in WWE, originally placed in the role of a commentator for the program. In October 2000, the show was hosted by Rebecca Budig and MTV VJ/Rapper DJ Skribble when it moved from USA Network to MTV.
During pay-per-view events and often outside the stadium, hosts introduce segments of the show, recently the hosts of The WWE Experience (Ivory and Todd Grisham) perform these duties. If a SmackDown brand pay-per-view takes place, SmackDown's main show announcers host the in-ring commentary for the show.
Often wrestlers would take the role of color commentators on the show with Al Snow, Tommy Dreamer, Raven, and D'Lo Brown all holding this position mostly as a replacement for an announce who was unavailable. During the show's run on MTV, diva Lita also served as a commentator following her major neck injury.
Before the WWE-produced, Extreme Championship Wrestling reunion pay-per-view, One Night Stand 2005 took place, a special Extreme HEAT episode was broadcast and hosted by Jonathan Coachman and Michael Cole.
WWE Heat was a professional wrestling show for World Wrestling Entertainment, featuring talent from the Raw roster. Learn about its history, commentators, hosts, logos, and how to watch it online or on TV.
ONLY MATCHES! Jim Duggan vs Jason Riggs (0:43)Jillian Halls Dedication to HEAT (7:39)Val Venis, Super Crazy & Brian Kendrick vs Cody Rob...
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2 de ago. de 1998 · Watch and rate WWE Heat, a TV show featuring exclusive matches and talk smack from the Attitude Era. See the full list of episodes, air dates, ratings, and summaries from 1998 to 2005.
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- August 3, 1998
Watch a classic match from WWE Heat, featuring The Brood (Gangrel, Edge and Christian) and The Corporate Ministry (Viscera, Mideon and The Big Boss Man). This was a dark and eerie encounter from The Attitude Era of WWE.
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