WWF Jakked/Metal

WWF Jakked WWF Metal

Created by	World Wrestling Federation
Country of origin	United States
No. of episodes	193
Production
Running time	60 minutes
Release
Original release	September 4, 1999 – May 19, 2002
External links
Website

WWF Jakked and WWF Metal were professional wrestling television programs produced by the World Wrestling Federation (now known as WWE). Both shows aired syndicated weekly from 1999 until 2002 and replaced WWF Shotgun Saturday Night.^[1] Originally produced under the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) banner, they were replaced by the similarly formatted WWE Bottom Line and WWE Afterburn in syndication.

History

Jakked aired on Saturday nights while Metal aired in the afternoon.^[1] Both shows featured matches from the week's events. As a result of the WWE Brand Extension, from April 2002 until the discontinuation of Jakked and Metal in May of that year, both shows began to feature matches from the SmackDown brand, mirroring the format WWE Heat had at the time in relation to the Raw brand. In late May, WWE Velocity premiered and began to serve a similar purpose for the SmackDown brand.

Metal aired in the United Kingdom on Sky1 until also being replaced by WWE After Burn in May 2002.

Jakked and Metal were hosted by many commentators and interviewers. Frequent commentators and hosts included Michael Cole,^[1] Kevin Kelly,^[1] Tom Prichard,^[1] Jonathan Coachman,^[1] Chris Leary, Marc Lloyd, and Al Snow.

References

1 2 3 4 5 6 Shields, Brian; Sullivan, Kevin (2009). WWE Encyclopedia. DK. p. 97. ISBN 978-0-7566-4190-0.

External links

WWE Jakked at TV.com

Former WWE programming

Action Zone (1994–1996)
All American Wrestling (1983–1994)
All-Star Wrestling (1972–1986)
Championship Wrestling (1972–1986)
Confidential (2002–2004)
Cruiserweight Classic (2016)
ECW (2006–2010)
Excess (2001–2002)
FCW (2008–2012)
Friday Night's Main Event (1997)
Heat (1998–2008)
Heavyweight Wrestling (1950s–1972)
Jakked/Metal (1999–2002)
LiveWire (1996–2001)
MSG Classics (2006–2009)
Mania (1993–1996)
Prime Time Wrestling (1985–1993)
Saturday Morning Slam (2012–2013)
Saturday Night's Main Event (1985–2008)
Shotgun Saturday Night (1997–1999)
Sunday Night Slam (1994–1995)
Super Astros (1998–1999)
Superstars (2009–2016)
Superstars of Wrestling (1986–2001)
The Main Event (1988–1991)
Tuesday Night Titans (1984–1986)
Velocity (2002–2006)
War Zone (1997–2001)
Wrestling Challenge (1986–1995)
Wrestling Spotlight (1984–1995)

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