WWE Main Event Moving to New Streaming Home

Felix Upton 2 min read
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WWE’s streaming shuffle isn’t over just yet. After spending a long time on YouTube, Main Event is packing its bags again and heading to a brand-new home next month.

According to Variety, WWE Main Event will officially move to Rumble beginning October 14. New episodes will air every Wednesday at 8 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. PT, with fans able to watch through Rumble.com/WWE and the platform’s mobile and TV apps.

That brings an end to the show’s run on YouTube, where it has streamed since the start of 2026. The weekly series will continue featuring Superstars from Raw, SmackDown, and NXT, just on a different platform. WWE Executive Vice President Alex Varga said the move fits the company’s strategy of reaching fans wherever they’re watching.

“Serving a digital-first audience is a core focus for WWE, and Rumble has built an accessible platform that is committed to delivering premium sports and entertainment programming.”

Rumble is equally excited about the partnership. Chief Content Officer Claudio Ramolo called Main Event an important addition to the platform’s growing sports lineup and pointed to WWE’s track record of drawing huge audiences across TV, streaming and social media.

“WWE Main Event will be a key pillar in Rumble’s expanding sports programming lineup. WWE content has consistently ranked among the most-watched programming on television, top streaming platforms and social media for decades—a rare combination that resonates with both fans and advertisers alike. This partnership reflects Rumble’s ongoing commitment to bringing our users the very best in sports, entertainment and beyond.”

Main Event has never stayed in one place for too long. Since debuting in 2012 on Ion Television, the show has also called Hulu, WWE Network, Peacock, and YouTube home, while showcasing stars like Roman Reigns, CM Punk, Randy Orton, Charlotte Flair, and Cody Rhodes over the years.

For WWE, this is another move in the company’s ongoing push to spread its content across multiple platforms, while Rumble lands one of wrestling’s longest-running weekly shows. It’ll be worth watching to see whether the change brings even more eyes to Main Event when it debuts on its new home next month.

Will you be making the jump to Rumble to keep watching Main Event? Let us know in the comments below.

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Felix Upton

Felix Upton

Felix Upton has over 15 years of experience in media and wrestling journalism. His work at Ringside News blends speed, accuracy, and industry insight.