Nowadays, World Wrestling Entertainment run a lot of weekly programming. Monday Night Raw, NXT, Main Event, Superstars and Smackdown regularly complete the weekly lineup. For the creative team, there's a lot of hours to fill, even more when considering that Raw alone is 3 hours. The WWE Network has only added to the amount of content the company are expected to provide. There was a time when things seemed more simple. Syndicated programming was something the then-World Wrestling Federation provided heavily, even tailoring shows for international markets. This article aims to look at 10 examples of broadcasts WWE don't run anymore, perhaps also explaining why these shows simply disappeared without a trace. Some examples ran for many years, becoming staples of federation programming. These shows are fondly remembered by those who watched them, and are much-missed aspects of wrestling television. Others only had a brief time in the spotlight. Nonetheless, all 10 made an impression on pro wrestling fans, and bring back an air of nostalgia when revisited. The professional wrestling industry has naturally changed over the years, and WWE have played a huge role in that. Some of these telecasts wouldn't fit in with what the promotion wish to achieve nowadays, but they do deserve to be remembered by many. Better yet, they deserve to be explained to those who didn't watch them first time around.
