AAA’s next streaming move could be waiting on a corporate deal that still hasn’t crossed the finish line. Talent agent Nick LoPiccolo believes the pending Paramount–Warner Bros. Discovery transaction could explain why the promotion’s future distribution home remains unsettled—and why its video library is part of the conversation.
LoPiccolo, who represents several WWE stars, laid out his theory on Twitter while discussing the delayed Worlds Collide broadcast. His argument is that a combined Paramount-WBD company cannot make a unified distribution decision for AAA before the transaction closes.
“By then, it was becoming clear that Paramount and WBD would not close their transaction before September 26. That meant there would be no combined Paramount-WBD operation ready to make an integrated distribution decision for AAA before Worlds Collide. The existing companies were still separate.”
That distinction is the center of his argument. LoPiccolo believes any plan to place AAA programming or its archive within the combined company would have to wait until that company actually exists.
“Any new home for AAA, or any plan for its library inside the combined company, would have to wait for the transaction to close.”
The theory comes as talk about AAA landing a larger media agreement has picked up. Ringside News recently covered Andrew Baydala’s claim that AAA could secure a North American media rights deal as early as the first quarter of 2027, with discussions intensifying and a possible destination announcement approaching. That report did not establish that Paramount or WBD would be the partner.
LoPiccolo also pointed to what he described as a pullback of AAA’s library, suggesting it could signal a change in distribution strategy. He contrasted that with Nick Khan’s public explanation for keeping the promotion accessible on YouTube.
“The AAA library pullback fits that timeline. Nick Khan has said the point of putting AAA on YouTube is to keep access open and let as many people as possible discover the promotion and its stars. So if the library is being pulled back while a WWE-branded AAA event is held for four days before release, the distribution strategy may be changing.”
Khan previously explained that WWE intentionally keeps AAA on YouTube outside Mexico to help grow its audience. Speaking on The Varsity, he credited free access with expanding the promotion’s reach, without announcing an end date for that arrangement.
LoPiccolo’s broader post also addressed Worlds Collide’s September 30 YouTube premiere, scheduled four days after the live event. But he specifically separated his theory about that show’s broadcast rights from his theory about AAA’s archive and future home.
“The library and the live event are separate rights questions, but both are moving at the same time the Paramount-WBD deal is waiting to close.”
He then spelled out why he believes the library situation is waiting on the corporate transaction. That remains his interpretation, rather than confirmation of an agreement to put AAA on a Paramount or WBD platform.
“Separately, AAA’s library is being held while the Paramount-WBD transaction remains unclosed, so the future distribution home cannot be finalized yet.”
AAA’s next home could become a major story, but a destination hasn’t been established by these comments. LoPiccolo has put the merger clock front and center—now an actual announcement would have to connect those dots.
Where would you want AAA’s programming and video library to land, and how important is keeping it free to watch? Leave your thoughts in the comments below.
