WCW Monday Nitro

1995

Seasons & Episodes

  • 7
  • 6
  • 5
  • 4
  • 3
  • 2
  • 1

EP1 Nitro 276 Jan 01, 2001

On this special edition of Nitro, Mike Tenay and Tony Schiavone revisit this show's best singles matches from the year 2000.

EP2 Nitro 277 Jan 08, 2001

Scott Steiner battles Jeff Jarrett for the WCW Championship in the main event. Plus, Sid Vicious, Goldberg, and many more in action!

EP3 Nitro 278 Jan 15, 2001

CEO Ric Flair and his allies lay the career of Goldberg to rest. Kevin Nash challenges Scott Steiner for the WCW Title in the main event.

EP4 Nitro 279 Jan 23, 2001

While looking for a worthy contender for the WCW Championship, CEO Ric Flair gets answer from the Wolfpac. Plus, DDP, Lex Luger, and more!

EP5 Nitro 280 Jan 29, 2001

Kevin Nash takes on Lex Luger and Buff Bagwell in a Handicap Match. Plus, Diamond Dallas Page, Jeff Jarrett, and many more!

EP6 Nitro 281 Feb 05, 2001

Ernest Miller and Kevin Nash disrupt CEO Ric Flair's established order. Scott Steiner defends the WCW Championship in a Handicap Match.

EP7 Nitro 282 Feb 12, 2001

CEO Ric Flair's plans are derailed by Kevin Nash. Ernest 'The Cat' Miller must defend his status as WCW Commissioner. Plus, DDP and more!

EP8 Nitro 283 Feb 19, 2001

With Kevin Nash forced into retirement, Ric Flair's regime has a new target. Plus, Rick Steiner, Buff Bagwell, and many more in action!

EP9 Nitro 284 Feb 26, 2001

Diamond Dallas Page brings back a familiar face to further torment Scott Steiner. Plus, Dustin Rhodes, Jeff Jarrett, and more in action!

EP10 Nitro 285 Mar 05, 2001

Dusty Rhodes returns to Nitro to help his son against Ric Flair's regime. Plus, The Steiner Brothers in tag team action, DDP, and much more!

EP11 Nitro 286 Mar 12, 2001

Scott Steiner looks for answers after one of his favorite 'freaks' is attacked. Stacy Keibler returns with a little bundle joy.

EP12 Nitro 287 Mar 19, 2001

A familiar face returns to Nitro to shake things up in WCW. Booker T targets Scott Steiner and his World Title. All this and more action!

EP13 Nitro 288 Mar 26, 2001

After some of the most memorable and endearing moments in wrestling, WCW comes to the end of their journey with the final episode of Nitro.
8| 0h30m| en| More Info
Released: 04 September 1995 Ended
Producted By: World Championship Wrestling (WCW)
Country: United States of America
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Official Website:
Synopsis

WCW Monday Nitro was a weekly professional wrestling telecast produced by World Championship Wrestling, created by Ted Turner and Eric Bischoff. The show aired Monday nights on TNT, going head-to-head with the World Wrestling Federation's Monday Night Raw from September 4, 1995 to March 26, 2001. Production ceased shortly after WCW was purchased by the WWF. The debut of Nitro began the Monday Night Wars, a ratings battle between the WWF and WCW that lasted for almost six years and saw each company resort to cutthroat tactics to try to compete with the competition. In mid-1996, Nitro began to draw better ratings than Raw based on the strength of the nWo storyline, an anarchist wrestling stable that wanted to take over WCW. Nitro continued to beat Raw for 84 consecutive weeks, forcing WWE owner Vince McMahon to change the way he did business. As the nWo storyline grew stagnant, fan interest in the storyline waned, and Raw began to edge out Nitro in the ratings. The turning point for the organizations came during the January 4, 1999 broadcast of Nitro, during which lead commentator Tony Schiavone gave away the results of matches for that night's Raw broadcast. As Raw was taped and Nitro was live, Bischoff believed that knowing the outcome would dissuade viewers from watching the program. Excited by the prospect of seeing perennial WWF underdog Mick Foley win the WWF Championship, a large number of Nitro viewers changed channels to watch Raw, switching back to Nitro after Foley won the title. From that week forward, Raw beat Nitro in the ratings by a significant amount, and WCW was never able to regain the success it once had.

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Reviews

mm-39 Back in the day classic wrestling! Back during the WCW/WWE (WWF) wrestling wars. The two companies battled for Professional wrestling supremacy. Big bucks, and big scripts! Nitro lead the way with a new wave of wrestling! Creative scripts with the N W O, Ravens Flock, Sting and company set a new tone! Nitro always had a major turning point or revenge match. I loved the spray point body imprint on the mat for the rest of the show after each N W O match! PURE CLASSIC. Hulk turned evil, Raven wined, and Sting became a new character. Tori the evil women tried to manipulate the wrestling world along with the Outsiders. Add the innovation of Raven's hard core matches, and Raven rules with folding metal chair in the middle of the ring made me laugh. The interviews, with Bishop, and other commentators just added the perfect spice. Loved how Big Kev would jump into the commentator desk and put that huge arm around the commentators an intimidate the booth. Pure Wrestling gold. Eight out of ten stars.
Brian Washington In 1995 Vince McMahon and his company, the WWF/WWE, pretty much ruled the world of professional wrestling, at least until Ted Turner decided to launch this show in direct competition with "Monday Night Raw". At first it was a pretty bland show and Eric Bischoff had to resort to doing things like giving away the results of what happened on Raw, which was taped while Raw was live. However things changed when Bischoff introduced the concept of the NWO, a group of renegades who were lead by one time hero Hulk Hogan. After that Raw was being trounced in the ratings by Nitro and WCW almost put the WWF out of business. However, once McMahon decided to move away from the cartoon like storylines that made him so successful in the past to a more adult direction, it was the beginning of the end of Nitro. Other events that began to spell doom for WCW were the defection of younger stars that felt they were being ignored. Stars such as Eddie Guerrero, Chris Benoit, Chris Jericho and others began to leave the company in droves and soon all that was left were all the older wrestlers that Bischoff had signed away from McMahon.Nitro was a great program, but the product grew stale and no one cared for it anymore. Nothing that they tried could save it, even signing Vince Russo, who helped start the WWF's more adult oriented phase.This pretty much showed that like any other television program, that once you create a product you should try to find ways to keep it fresh. Too bad this lesson was learned to late to save Nitro.
AWATT19 March 26, 2001 was one of the saddest days in my life when I saw WCW for the last time. In the past year since that Wrestling has gone to hell. Every week I am subject to some of the most god-awful wrestling on WWF Raw. The only reason I still watch is because there is nothing else on TV that is better. What makes me sad about the situation is that they were so close to selling WCW to Eric Bichoff and he would have brought WCW back to prominence. I miss seeing Goldberg, Sting, Bret Hart, and some of others who are not around.
dootuss God did this pitiful 2 hour excuse of a wrestling program ever suck! The storylines were lame, and why would people watch this show when it had all of the old timer wrestlers like Hulk Hogan, Rick Flair, and so many others! These guys are WAY past their prime, they should've retired long ago. I'm glad this show, and WCW itself is dead. It was a disgrace to sports entertainment, and always will be.Besides "RAW IS WAR" is better.