Bellator MMA

American mixed martial arts promoter

Bellator Sport WorldwideCurrent season, competition or edition:
2024 in Bellator MMA

Sport| Mixed martial arts
Founded| 2008; 16 years ago (2008)
Founder| Bjorn Rebney
Owner(s)| Bjorn Rebney (2008–2011)
Paramount Global (2011–2023)
Professional Fighters League (2023–present)
President| Scott Coker (2014-2023)
Country| United States
Headquarters| Hollywood, California
TV partner(s)| Max
DAZN
Official website| bellator.com

Bellator MMA (formerly Bellator Fighting Championships) is an American mixed martial arts promotion founded in 2008. At one point considered the second largest in the United States and one of the largest combat sport promotions in the world, Bellator's first event was held in 2009, and the promotion has since held over 300 "numbered" events.[1] The promotion takes its name from bellātor, the Latin word for "warrior".

Paramount Global (formerly Viacom) purchased majority ownership of Bellator from founder Bjorn Rebney in 2011, with Paramount's television networks serving as the promotion's media partners in the United States. On November 20, 2023, after Bellator's then-broadcaster Showtime announced the discontinuation of its sports division, Bellator MMA was acquired by the Professional Fighters League; PFL plans to maintain the Bellator brand for selected events, and allow its roster to compete in PFL events.

## History[edit]

Bellator was founded in 2008 by Chairman and CEO Bjorn Rebney.[2][3] Under Rebney's ownership, Bellator events were structured around single-elimination tournaments.[citation needed] In December 2011, Viacom purchased majority ownership of Bellator.[4]

In May 2014, Bellator hosted the company's inaugural pay-per-view event from the Landers Center.[5][6]

In June 2014, it was announced that both Chairman/CEO Bjorn Rebney and President Tim Danaher were relieved of their positions.[7] Rebney was succeeded by Strikeforce founder Scott Coker. Under Coker, Bellator would drop its season-long tournament format in early 2015, transitioning into more of a traditional, single-fight event schedule. Since 2018, Bellator hosts divisional grand-prix tournaments.[8]

### Broadcast partners[edit]

Since the fourth season in 2011, Bellator cards have been predominantly broadcast on Viacom-owned networks in the United States. Beginning in January 2013, Bellator telecasts were moved from MTV2 to Spike (later relaunched as Paramount Network in 2018) following the end of the latter channel's partnership with the UFC.[9][10][11] In September 2013, Bellator signed a multi-year partnership agreement with Fox Sports Latin America.[12]

On June 26, 2018, Bellator announced a five-year streaming deal with DAZN, covering the U.S. and other markets served by the sports-oriented streaming service. Since Bellator 206, this includes all events aired by Paramount Network, as well as seven exclusive cards per-year.[13][14] In March 2020, Bellator announced a deal with ESPN Brasil to broadcast events in the country.[15]

Following Viacom's re-merger with CBS Corporation in 2019, CBS Sports Network debuted the recap series, Bellator MMA: Recharged, on April 25, 2020.[16][17]

Due to problems stemming from COVID-19 pandemic, the contract with DAZN was consensually and prematurely discontinued in 2020.[18] On September 11, 2020, it was announced that Bellator cards would move to CBS Sports Network starting October 1, with preliminary bouts to stream on YouTube and CBSSports.com.[19]

Five months later, on February 9, 2021, it was announced that Bellator events would air exclusively on Showtime beginning with Bellator 255 on April 2, 2021.[20] The following day, it was announced that the BBC would also broadcast Bellator events on BBC iPlayer in the United Kingdom.[21] With Showtime opting to dissolve its sports division and focus more on scripted programming, Bellator's deal with Showtime came to a close at the end of 2023, with Bellator 301 serving as the final event on the platform on November 17, 2023.[22]

On February 1, 2023, Bellator announced that they had signed a two-year contract with Grupo Globo to broadcast Bellator events in Brazil on its Combate channel, after years of broadcasting through ESPN.[23] A few weeks later on February 22, 2023, the promotion announced that they had signed a multi-year extension with the BBC.[24]

On March 19, 2024, the new ownership announced that Bellator events would now air on Max as part of a new U.S. television deal with Warner Bros. Discovery.[25]

### PFL ownership[edit]

In October 2023, Showtime announced that it would discontinue its sports division, with any future sports programming being handled by CBS Sports moving forward, and the division "continu[ing] to air and support the remaining 2023 boxing slate and honor obligations through the end of the year". It was reported that Paramount Global was concurrently seeking to sell Bellator.[26] Bellator 301 was subsequently promoted as the promotion's final event on Showtime.[27]

On November 20, 2023, it was announced that the Professional Fighters League had acquired Bellator MMA; fighters contracted to Bellator will be able to compete in PFL events, and PFL founder Donn Davis promoted a planned "mega event" in 2024 that would feature PFL champions fighting against Bellator champions, and retain the Bellator branding for "Bellator International Champions Series" cards.[27][28] In March 2024, it was announced that the media rights to Bellator had been acquired by TNT Sports, with events moving to Max and supplemental content on TruTV.[29]

## Roster[edit]

Main article: List of current Bellator fighters

## Current champions[edit]

Main article: List of Bellator MMA champions

Men[30] Division | Champion | Since | Defenses

|
|
|

Heavyweight |  Ryan Bader | Jan 26, 2019 | 3
Light Heavyweight |  Corey Anderson | Mar 22, 2024 | 0
Middleweight |  Johnny Eblen | Jun 24, 2022 | 2
Welterweight |  Jason Jackson | Nov 17, 2023 | 0
Lightweight |  Usman Nurmagomedov | Nov 18, 2022 | 1
Featherweight |  Patrício Pitbull | Apr 15, 2022 | 2
Bantamweight |  Patchy Mix | Nov 17, 2023 | 1
Women[30] Division | Champion | Since | Defenses

|
|
|

Women's Featherweight |  Cris Cyborg | Jan 25, 2020 | 5
Women's Flyweight |  Liz Carmouche | Apr 22, 2022 | 3

## Events[edit]

Main article: List of Bellator MMA events

### Fight Master[edit]

Main article: Fight Master: Bellator MMA

On February 5, 2013, Bellator and Spike announced the launch of a new reality competition series titled Fight Master: Bellator MMA.[31] The coaches and trainers for the series, which will feature 32 welterweight fighters, will be Randy Couture, Frank Shamrock, Greg Jackson, and Joe Warren. The 32 fighters competed for a spot in Bellator's fall welterweight tournament, culminating in a live season finale. The series premiered on Spike on June 19, 2013, and ran for a single season.[32]

### Bellator Kickboxing[edit]

Main article: Bellator Kickboxing

In 2016, Bellator Kickboxing, a sibling kickboxing promotion was founded.[33] Its inaugural event, Bellator Kickboxing 1, was held on April 16, 2016.[34][35]

### Tournament History[edit]

#### Season One[edit]

Bellator Fighting Championships: Season One (April 3, 2009 – June 19, 2009)

During Bellator's first season, events were broadcast nationally on ESPN Deportes in the United States. Bellator 1 took place on April 3, 2009, and like many events that season, aired via tape delay. Tournaments took place in the middleweight, welterweight, lightweight and featherweight divisions with the winners becoming the inaugural Bellator World Champions in their specific weight class. Héctor Lombard defeated Jared Hess[36] in the finals of the middleweight tournament to become the 185 lb champion while Lyman Good defeated Omar De La Cruz to secure the Bellator Welterweight Title.[37] In addition, Eddie Alvarez defeated Toby Imada to win the Bellator Lightweight Belt[38] while Joe Soto defeated Yahir Reyes to become the Bellator Featherweight Champion.[39] Color commentary for Bellator's first season was provided by Jon Anik and Jason Chambers.

* Winners:

Weight division  | Winner  | Runner-up  | Event

|
|
|

Middleweight | Héctor Lombard | Jared Hess | Bellator 12
Welterweight | Lyman Good | Omar De La Cruz | Bellator 11
Lightweight | Eddie Alvarez | Toby Imada | Bellator 12
Featherweight | Joe Soto | Yahir Reyes | Bellator 10

#### Season Two[edit]

Bellator Fighting Championships: Season Two (April 8, 2010 – June 24, 2010)

For Bellator's second season, events aired nationally on FOX Sports Net in the United States.[40] Season two debuted on April 8, 2010, and like season one, hosted tournaments in the middleweight, welterweight, lightweight and featherweight divisions. Alexander Shlemenko defeated Bryan Baker (fighter) to become the Middleweight Tournament Champion[41] while Ben Askren defeated Dan Hornbuckle to win the 170 lb tournament.[42] Also, Pat Curran defeated Toby Imada to win the lightweight tournament[43] and Joe Warren (fighter) defeated Patricio Pitbull to become the Featherweight Tournament Champion.[44] Season two tournament champions were awarded a check for $100,000 and a title shot against the Season 1 Champions. In addition to the tournament fights, season two was the first season to host non-tournament, non-title super fights for current champions. Three of Bellator's four champions competed in super fights during Season 2. Middleweight Champion Hector Lombard scored the fastest knockout in Bellator history when he defeated Jay Silva in a catch weight bout at Bellator 18.[45] Also, Lightweight Champion Eddie Alvarez submitted Josh Neer in a catch weight bout at Bellator 17[46] and Joe Soto scored a technical knockout victory over Diego Saraiva in a featherweight bout at Bellator 19.[47] Welterweight Champion Lyman Good was the only champion to not participate in a season two non-title super fight. Bellator also introduced the new commentary team of Jimmy Smith and Sean Wheelock during Season 2.[48]

* Winners:

Weight division  | Winner  | Runner-up  | Event

|
|
|

Middleweight | Alexander Shlemenko | Bryan Baker | Bellator 23
Welterweight | Ben Askren | Dan Hornbuckle | Bellator 22
Lightweight | Pat Curran | Toby Imada | Bellator 21
Featherweight | Joe Warren | Patricio Freire | Bellator 23

#### Season Three[edit]

Bellator Fighting Championships: Season Three (August 12, 2010 – October 28, 2010)

Bellator kicked off its third season on August 12, 2010, with tournaments in the bantamweight, heavyweight, and women's divisions. Zach Makovsky defeated Ed West at Bellator 32 to win the 135 lb tournament and become the promotions first ever Bellator Bantamweight Champion. Also that same evening, Cole Konrad submitted Neil Grove to win the heavyweight tournament and become the first Heavyweight Champion in Bellator history.[49] Zoila Gurgel became the first Bellator Women's Champion when she defeated Megumi Fujii at Bellator 34.[50] The first official title defense took place between defending Bellator Featherweight Champion Joe Soto and Season 2 Tournament Champion Joe Warren at Bellator 27. Warren defeated Soto by TKO to become the new Bellator Featherweight Champion.[51] Other championship fights featured during season 3 were Hector Lombard retaining his Bellator middleweight championship by defeating Season 2 Tournament Winner, Alexander Shlemenko[52] and Season 2 Welterweight Tournament Champion, Ben Askren, defeating reigning champion Lyman Good to become the new Bellator Welterweight Champion.[53] Some of the memorable moments from Bellator's Season three are Eddie Alvarez's third-round TKO victory over UFC veteran Roger Huerta in a non-title match[54] and Bellator Middleweight Champion Hector Lombard's 38-second knockout of Herbert Goodman at Bellator 24.[55]

* Winners:

Weight division  | Winner  | Runner-up  | Event

|
|
|

Heavyweight | Cole Konrad | Neil Grove | Bellator 32
Bantamweight | Zach Makovsky | Ed West | Bellator 32
Women's Strawweight (115 lb) | Zoila Gurgel | Megumi Fujii | Bellator 34

#### Season Four – The MTV2 Partnership[edit]

Bellator Fighting Championships: Season Four (March 5, 2011 – May 21, 2011)

Season Four of Bellator began broadcasting nationally on March 5, 2011, and marked the promotions departure from FOX Sports Net to MTV2.[56] Season 4 showcased tournaments in the featherweight, lightweight, welterweight and light heavyweight divisions. Patricio "Pitbull" defeated Daniel Mason-Straus at Bellator 45 to become the Bellator Featherweight Tournament Champion[57] while Christian M'Pumbu defeated Richard Hale (fighter) the same night to become the first Bellator Light Heavyweight Champion in history.[58] Also, Michael Chandler became the Bellator Season 4 Lightweight Tournament Champion when he defeated Patricky "Pitbull" at Bellator 44[59] while Jay Hieron booked a welterweight title shot by defeating Rick Hawn in the Bellator Welterweight Tournament Championship at Bellator 43.[60] Some of the memorable highlights from Bellator's fourth season include Ben Saunders earning a TKO victory over Matt Lee in his Bellator debut,[61] Richard Hale's inverted triangle choke over Nik Fekete at Bellator 38,[62] a flying knee knockout by Patricky "Pitbull" over Toby Imada at Bellator 39[63] and Hector Lombard's one punch knockout of Falaniko Vitale at Bellator 44.[64] Hale and Pitbull were, respectively, nominated for the 2011 World MMA Awards submission of the year and knockout of the year.[65]

* Winners:

Weight division  | Winner  | Runner-up  | Event

|
|
|

Light Heavyweight | Christian M'Pumbu | Richard Hale | Bellator 45
Welterweight | Jay Hieron | Rick Hawn | Bellator 43
Lightweight | Michael Chandler | Patricky Freire | Bellator 44
Featherweight | Patricio Freire | Daniel Mason-Straus | Bellator 45

#### Summer Series 2011[edit]

Bellator Fighting Championships: 2011 Summer Series (June 25, 2011 – August 27, 2011)

In the summer of 2011, Bellator introduced the Summer Series which would feature a featherweight tournament that would decide a challenger for reigning Bellator Featherweight Champion Joe Warren. Like Season 4, the Summer Series was broadcast nationally on MTV2. A total of three events were held during the Summer Series including Bellator 47 which took place at Casino Rama in Rama, Ontario, Canada. This event marked the first time Bellator held an event outside the United States.[66] In the featherweight tournament, Pat Curran defeated Marlon Sandro with a highlight-reel head-kick knockout in the finals at Bellator 48 to become the Bellator Summer Series Featherweight Tournament Champion.[67] In addition to the featherweight tournament, Bellator also hosted a number of featured bouts, including Cole Konrad's non-title win over Paul Buentello and Seth Petruzelli securing a knockout win over former UFC Heavyweight Champion Ricco Rodriguez at Bellator 48.[68]

* Winner:

Weight division  | Winner  | Runner-up  | Event

|
|
|

Featherweight | Pat Curran | Marlon Sandro | Bellator 48

#### Season Five: The Viacom Era[edit]

Bellator Fighting Championships: Season Five (September 10, 2011 – November 26, 2011)

Bellator's fifth season, which began on September 10, 2011, continued to air on MTV2 in the United States as well as in HD on Epix. Bellator Tournaments for Season Five featured the bantamweight, welterweight, middleweight and heavyweight divisions. Additionally, Bellator announced that the preliminary cards for each event would air on Spike.com as well as Bellator's Facebook page.[69] In the tournament finals, Eduardo Dantas defeated Alexis Vila at Bellator 59 to become the Bellator Bantamweight Tournament Champion[70] while Douglas Lima knocked out Ben Saunders at Bellator 57 to become the Bellator Welterweight Tournament Champion.[71] Also, Alexander Shlemenko defeated Vitor Vianna at Bellator 57 to become the Bellator Middleweight Tournament Champion[72] while the heavyweight final between Eric Prindle and Thiago Santos was ruled a no contest after an accidental groin kick left Prindle unable to continue.[73] Santos failed to make weight for a scheduled rematch causing the bout to be cancelled, and Prindle to be awarded the tournament win by default.[74] On October 26, 2011, Viacom, the parent company of MTV Networks, announced the purchase of a majority stake in Bellator.[75] As part of the deal, Paramount Network, then known as Spike TV, began broadcasting Bellator live in 2013.[76] On November 7, 2011, in an effort to expand to outside markets, Bellator announced a five-year partnership with FremantleMedia that would allow the company to position itself as one of the premier MMA organizations internationally.[77] On November 19, 2011, at Bellator 58, the company hosted what was called the best fight in the promotion's early history.[78] Bellator Lightweight Champion Eddie Alvarez fought Season 4 Lightweight Tournament Champion Michael Chandler in a back-and-forth affair. In the end, Chandler defeated Alvarez via fourth-round submission to become the new Bellator Lightweight Champion in a fight that several journalists called the fight of the year.[79][80] Other memorable highlights from season five include Douglas Lima's knockout victory over Chris Lozano at Bellator 53,[81] Eric Prindle's knockout win over Ron Sparks at Bellator 56, Vitor Vianna's knockout of Bryan Baker at Bellator 54 and a pair of knockout victories by Alexis Vila and Eduardo Dantas at Bellator 51.[82]

* Winners:

Weight division  | Winner  | Runner-up  | Event

|
|
|

Heavyweight | Eric Prindle | Thiago Santos | Bellator 62
Middleweight | Alexander Shlemenko | Vitor Vianna | Bellator 57
Welterweight | Douglas Lima | Ben Saunders | Bellator 57
Bantamweight | Eduardo Dantas | Alexis Vila | Bellator 59

#### Season Six[edit]

Bellator Fighting Championships: Season Six (March 9, 2012 – August 24, 2012)

Bellator's sixth season began on March 9, 2012, with Bellator 60, when Pat Curran captured the Bellator Featherweight Championship after beating champion Joe Warren. At Bellator 64, Ben Askren defended his Welterweight title against Douglas Lima by unanimous decision. At Bellator 65, Eduardo Dantas defeated then champion Zach Makovsky to become the new Bellator Bantamweight Champion. At Bellator 70, Cole Konrad took down Eric Prindle in the first round to defend his Bellator Heavyweight Championship.

* Winners:

Weight division  | Winner  | Runner-up  | Event

|
|
|

Middleweight | Maiquel Falcão | Andreas Spang | Bellator 69
Welterweight | Karl Amoussou | Bryan Baker | Bellator 72
Lightweight | Rick Hawn | Brent Weedman | Bellator 70
Featherweight | Daniel Mason-Straus | Marlon Sandro | Bellator 68
Bantamweight | Marcos Galvao | Luis Nogueira | Bellator 73

#### Summer Series 2012[edit]

Bellator Fighting Championships: 2012 Summer Series (June 22, 2012 – August 24, 2012)

In the summer of 2012, Bellator held its second Summer Series which would feature a Light Heavyweight tournament that would decide a challenger for reigning Bellator Light Heavyweight Champion Christian M'Pumbu. The Summer Series started June 22, 2012, and was broadcast nationally on MTV2 for a total of three events. In the Light Heavyweight tournament, Attila Végh defeated Travis Wiuff with a knockout in the finals at Bellator 73 to become the 2012 Bellator Summer Series Light Heavyweight Tournament Champion. In addition to the Light Heavyweight tournament, Bellator also hosted a number of featured bouts, including a third fight between Marius Zaromskis and Waachiim Spiritwolf at Bellator 72. Bellator also finished two season six tournaments with Karl Amoussou defeating Bryan Baker at Bellator 72 to become the Season Six Welterweight Champion, and Marcos Galvao defeating Luis Nogueira at Bellator 73 to become the Season Six Bantamweight Champion. Pat Curran was also set to defend his Featherweight Championship versus Patricio Friere, who is the Season Four Champion, at Bellator 73 but he was forced to withdraw from the bout due to an injury that occurred during training.

* Winner:

Weight division  | Winner  | Runner-up  | Event

|
|
|

Light Heavyweight | Attila Végh | Travis Wiuff | Bellator 73

#### Season Seven[edit]

Bellator Fighting Championships: Season Seven (September 28, 2012 – December 14, 2012)

Bellator's seventh season began on September 28, 2012, with Bellator 74. The season showcased heavyweight, welterweight, lightweight and featherweight tournaments.

* Winners:

Weight division  | Winner  | Runner-up  | Event

|
|
|

Heavyweight | Alexander Volkov | Richard Hale | Bellator 84
Welterweight | Andrey Koreshkov | Lyman Good | Bellator 82
Lightweight | Dave Jansen | Marcin Held | Bellator 93
Featherweight | Shahbulat Shamhalaev | Rad Martinez | Bellator 90

#### Season Eight[edit]

Bellator Fighting Championships: Season Eight (January 17, 2013 – April 4, 2013)

Bellator's eighth season began on January 17, 2013, at the Bren Events Center in Irvine, Calif. The event served as Bellator's premier on Spike TV. Season Eight included featherweight, lightweight, welterweight, middleweight and light heavyweight tournaments.

* Winners:

Weight division  | Winner  | Runner-up  | Event

|
|
|

Light Heavyweight | Emanuel Newton | Mikhail Zayats | Bellator 94
Middleweight | Doug Marshall | Brett Cooper |

Bellator 95

Welterweight | Douglas Lima | Ben Saunders | Bellator 100
Lightweight | David Rickels | Saad Awad | Bellator 94
Featherweight | Frodo Khasbulaev | Mike Richman | Bellator 95

#### Summer Series 2013[edit]

Bellator MMA: 2013 Summer Series (June 19, 2013 – July 31, 2013)

Bellator's 2013 Summer Series began on June 19, 2013. All three of this season's tournaments were contested as four-man tournaments, as opposed to Bellator's standard eight-man tournament. The change in tournament size was necessary in order to hold multiple tournaments during the summer series' shortened season.

* Winners:

Weight division  | Winner  | Runner-up  | Event

|
|
|

Heavyweight | Vitaly Minakov | Ryan Martinez | Bellator 97
Light Heavyweight | Muhammed Lawal | Jacob Noe | Bellator 97
Bantamweight | Rafael Silva | Anthony Leone | Bellator 102

#### Season Nine[edit]

Bellator MMA: Season Nine (September 7, 2013 – November 22, 2013)

Bellator's Ninth season began on September 7, 2013. For this season the bantamweight and heavyweight tournaments were held as four-man tournaments, while all tournaments were the standard Bellator eight-man tournament.

* Winners:

Weight division  | Winner  | Runner-up  | Event

|
|
|

Heavyweight[a] | Cheick Kongo | Peter Graham | Bellator 107
Middleweight | Brennan Ward | Mikkel Parlo | Bellator 107
Welterweight | Rick Hawn | Ron Keslar | Bellator 109
Lightweight | Will Brooks | Alexander Sarnavskiy | Bellator 109
Featherweight | Patricio Freire | Justin Wilcox | Bellator 108
Bantamweight[a] | Joe Warren | Travis Marx | Bellator 107

1. ^ a b Four-man tournament

#### Season Ten[edit]

Bellator MMA: Season Ten (February 28, 2014 – May 17, 2014)

Bellator's Tenth season began on February 28, 2014. For this season the middleweight and light heavyweight tournaments were held as four-man tournaments, while all tournaments were the standard Bellator eight-man tournament.

Weight division | Winner | Runner-up | Event

|
|
|

Heavyweight | Alexander Volkov | Blagoy Ivanov | Bellator 120
Light Heavyweight | Quinton Jackson | Muhammed Lawal | Bellator 120
Featherweight | Daniel Weichel | Desmond Green | Bellator 119
Middleweight | Brandon Halsey | Brett Cooper | Bellator 122
Welterweight | Andrey Koreshkov | Adam McDonough | Bellator 122
Lightweight | Marcin Held | Patricky Freire | Bellator 126

#### Summer Series 2014[edit]

Bellator MMA: 2014 Summer Series (June 6, 2014 – July 25, 2014)

Bellator's 2014 Summer Series began on June 6, 2014. The 2014 Summer Series featured an eight-man light heavyweight tournament and a series of Season 10 tournament finals.

Weight division | Winner | Runner-up | Event

|
|
|

Light heavyweight | Liam McGeary | Kelly Anundson | Bellator 124

#### Season Eleven[edit]

Bellator MMA: Season Eleven (September 5, 2014 – November 15, 2014)

This was Bellator's final tournament season, as well as the last to be overseen by former CEO & Chairman Bjorn Rebney.

## See also[edit]

* Bellator Kickboxing
* List of Bellator MMA events
* List of Bellator MMA champions
* List of current Bellator MMA fighters
* List of Bellator MMA alumni

## References[edit]

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49. ^ "Bellator 32 recap: Konrad takes title with sub; new champ Makovsky earns decision". MMA Junkie. Archived from the original on December 23, 2011. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
50. ^ "Bellator 34 recap: Lombard weathers Storm, Frausto shocks Fujii in five". Retrieved February 7, 2012.
51. ^ "Bellator 27 Highlight: Joe Warren vs. Joe Soto". Youtube.com. Archived from the original on October 30, 2021. Retrieved February 11, 2016.
52. ^ Mrosko, Geno (October 28, 2010). "Bellator 34 results and recap for 'Lombard vs Shlemenko' on Oct. 28 in Hollywood". MMA Mania. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
53. ^ Smith, Michael David (October 21, 2010). "Ben Askren Beats Lyman Good for Bellator Welterweight Title". MMA Fighting. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
54. ^ Hui, Ray (October 21, 2010). "Eddie Alvarez Forces Doctor Stoppage of Roger Huerta at Bellator 33". MMA Fighting. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
55. ^ "Bellator 24 Highlight: Hector Lombard KOs Herbert Goodman in 38 Seconds". Youtube.com. Archived from the original on October 30, 2021. Retrieved February 11, 2016.
56. ^ "MTV2 and Bellator Agree to 3-Year Partnership". January 30, 2012. Archived from the original on January 30, 2012. Retrieved January 25, 2021.
57. ^ "Bellator 37 results: Reis, Pitbull, Straus and Foster move onto featherweight tournament semifinals". MMA Mania. March 19, 2011. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
58. ^ "Bellator 45 Christian M'Pumbu scores a vicious knockout becoming the new Light Heavyweight Champion". Youtube.com. Archived from the original on October 30, 2021. Retrieved February 11, 2016.
59. ^ Richani, Fred. "Bellator 44: Michael Chandler dominates Patricky Pitbull". The Sports Courier. Archived from the original on August 5, 2011. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
60. ^ "Bellator 43 results: Jay Hieron edges Rick Hawn in controversial split decision". Retrieved February 7, 2012.
61. ^ "Ben Saunders vs. Matt Lee at Bellator 39". Youtube.com. Archived from the original on March 29, 2012. Retrieved February 11, 2016.
62. ^ "Bellator 38 moment Richard Hale locks in an incredible inverted triangle submission on Nik Fekete". Youtube.com. Archived from the original on October 30, 2021. Retrieved February 11, 2016.
63. ^ "Bellator 39 moment Patricky Pitbull delivers a devastating flying knee to Toby Imada". Youtube.com. Archived from the original on October 30, 2021. Retrieved February 11, 2016.
64. ^ "Hector Lombard lands yet another vicious right hand leaving Vitale slowly toppling to the ground". Youtube.com. Archived from the original on October 30, 2021. Retrieved February 11, 2016.
65. ^ "Finalists announced for 2011 World MMA Awards, MMAjunkie.com nominated". MMA Junkie. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
66. ^ Stupp, Dan. "Bellator 47 headed to Canada on July 23, Ontario's Casino Rama plays host". MMA Junkie. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
67. ^ "Bellator 48 Moment – Pat Curran KO's Marlon Sandro". Youtube.com. Archived from the original on October 30, 2021. Retrieved February 11, 2016.
68. ^ Stupp, Dann. "Bellator 48 results: Pat Curran wins tourney with highlight-reel head kick". MMA Junkie. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
69. ^ Whitman, Mike. "Bellator to Stream Season 5 Prelims Live on Spike.com". Sherdog. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
70. ^ Knapp, Brian. "Dantas Upends Vila in Bellator 59 Bantamweight Final". Sherdog. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
71. ^ "Bellator 57 Moment". Youtube.com. Archived from the original on October 30, 2021. Retrieved February 11, 2016.
72. ^ Stupp, Dann. "Bellator 57 results: Douglas Lima and Alexander Shlemenko win tourney titles". MMA Junkie. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
73. ^ Holland, Jesse (November 28, 2011). "Bellator 59 Results: Eric Prindle gets kicked in the nuts by Thiago Santos". MMA Mania. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
74. ^ "Bellator 62 weigh-in results: Thiago Santos heavy, Prindle awarded tournament win". mmajunkie.com. February 22, 2012. Archived from the original on May 3, 2012.
75. ^ Non, Sergio (October 26, 2011). "Viacom buys Bellator, plans 2013 start on Spike". USA Today. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
76. ^ "Viacom Purchases Bellator, Spike Will Air Starting 2013". Spike.com. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
77. ^ Weisman, Jon. "Fremantle jumps into MMA fray". Variety. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
78. ^ Chiapetta, Mike (November 21, 2011). "Eddie Alvarez vs. Michael Chandler Bellator 58 Fight Video". MMA Fighting. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
79. ^ "Bellator 58 Results and Play-by-Play". Sherdog.
80. ^ Bolender, Derek. "Bellator 58 results: Chandler blasts Alvarez in thriller to earn lightweight crown". MMA Junkie. Archived from the original on March 5, 2012. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
81. ^ "Bellator 53 Moment – Douglas Lima KOs Chris Lozano". YouTube. Archived from the original on October 30, 2021. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
82. ^ "Bellator 51 Highlights". Youtube.com. Archived from the original on October 30, 2021. Retrieved February 11, 2016.

## External links[edit]

* Official website

* v
* t
* e

Mixed martial arts

General|

* History
* timeline
* Rules
* Precursors
* Lei tai
* Pankration
* Vale tudo
* Shoot-style wrestling
* Gracie family
* Gracie Challenge
* By country
* Australia
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* See also: Martial arts
* Bruce Lee (Jeet Kune Do)

Lists|

* Current champions
* Fighters
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* Weight classes
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* ONE
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Notable fights|

* Kimura vs. Gracie (1951)
* Ali vs. Inoki (1976)
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* Sakuraba vs. Gracie (2000)
* Griffin vs. Bonnar (2005)
* Rousey vs. Carmouche (2013)
* Khabib vs. McGregor (2018)
* See also: Rivalries

Terms|

* The distance
* Weight class
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* Cutman
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* Knockout
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* Corner stoppage
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Techniques|

* Styles
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* Clinch
* Stance
* Footwork
* Orthodox stance
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Major organizations|

* ACA
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* BAMMA
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* BRAVE
* Cage Warriors
* Combate Global
* Deep
* Eagle FC
* EliteXC
* FFC
* IFL
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* Jungle Fight
* KSW
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* MMA GP
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* PRIDE
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* ONE
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* Rizin
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* Strikeforce
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* Titan FC
* UFC
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* Wu Lin Feng

Events|

| By year|

* 1989
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|

By organization|

* ACA
* BAMMA
* Bellator
* Cage Warriors
* Deep
* Invicta FC
* KOTC
* KSW
* Kunlun Fight
* ONE
* Pancrase
* PFL
* PRIDE
* Strikeforce
* UFC

Miscellaneous|

* Attendance records
* Clothing
* gloves
* Black belt
* Films
* TV shows
* Fatalities
* Freak show fight
* UFC Hall of Fame
* IMMAF
* TKO Group Holdings
* World MMA Awards

* v
* t
* e

Paramount

Corporate directors|

* Shari Redstone (Non-Executive Chair)

CBS Entertainment Group|

| Flagship assets|

* CBS
* CBS Sports
* CBS Sports Radio
* CBS Sports Network
* The CW (12.5%)

|

BET Networks|

* BET
* BET Her
* BET Jams
* BET Soul
* VH1

CBS News and Stations|

* CBS News
* CBS News Radio
* CBS O&O
* KCBS-TV
* KCNC-TV
* KDKA-TV
* KOVR
* KPIX-TV
* KTVT
* KYW-TV
* WBBM-TV
* WBZ-TV
* WCBS-TV
* WCCO-TV/KCCW-TV
* WFOR-TV
* WJZ-TV
* WWJ-TV
* Ind.
* KCAL-TV
* KMAX-TV
* KPYX
* KSTW
* KTXA
* WBFS-TV
* WKBD-TV
* WLNY-TV
* WPKD-TV
* WPSG
* WSBK-TV
* WTOG
* WUPA
* Start TV
* WBXI-CD
* Network
* Fave TV

Production &
distribution|

* CBS Studios
* Big Ticket Entertainment
* CBS Eye Animation Productions
* Late Night Cartoons, Inc.
* CBS Media Ventures
* Dabl
* CBS Home Entertainment

Digital media|

* CBS MoneyWatch
* CBS Sports Digital
* CBSSports.com
* 247Sports
* MaxPreps
* CBS Watch
* Last.fm

Paramount Streaming|

* Paramount+
* original programming
* original films
* Showtime
* Pluto TV
* BET+
* Noggin
* CBS News 24/7
* CBS Sports HQ

Paramount Media Networks|

| MTV Entertainment Group|

* Comedy Central
* CMT
* CMT Music
* Logo TV
* MTV
* MTV2
* MTVU
* MTV Classic
* MTV Live
* Tr3s
* MTV Entertainment Studios
* MTV Animation
* Paramount Network
* Pop TV
* Smithsonian Channel
* Showtime Networks
* Showtime
* The Movie Channel
* Flix
* TV Land

|

Nickelodeon Group|

* Nickelodeon
* Nick at Nite
* Nick Jr. (block)
* Nick Jr. Channel
* NickMusic
* Nicktoons
* TeenNick
* Production
* Awesomeness
* Nickelodeon Animation Studio
* Nick Digital
* Avatar Studios
* Paws, Inc.

Paramount Pictures|

* Paramount Animation
* Paramount Players
* Nickelodeon Movies
* Paramount Home Entertainment
* Paramount Music
* Paramount Television Studios
* United International Pictures (50%)
* Miramax (49%)
* Republic Pictures

Paramount International Networks|

* v
* t
* e

Paramount Networks Americas

Pan-American|

* Comedy Central
* MTV
* Club MTV
* MTV 00s
* MTV 80s
* MTV Hits Europe
* MTV Live
* Nickelodeon
* Nick Jr.
* NickMusic
* TeenNick
* Paramount Network
* Telefe Internacional

Brazil|

* Comedy Central
* MTV
* MTV 00s
* MTV Live
* Nickelodeon
* Nick Jr.
* NickMusic
* Paramount Network
* Telefe Internacional

Argentina|

* Telefe
* Córdoba
* Rosario
* Santa Fe

Chile|

* Chilevisión

Production arms|

* Porta dos Fundos (51% JV)
* TIS Productions (majority stake)

Defunct|

* MTV Brasil
* MTV Hits Brazil
* MTV Hits Latin America
* MTV Jams
* MTV Puerto Rico (licensed)
* Nick 2
* Nicktoons
* Smithsonian Channel
* VH1 Brazil
* VH1 Classic Europe
* VH1 Classic United States
* VH1 Europe
* VH1 HD
* VH1 Latin America
* VH1 MegaHits
* VH1 Soul

See also|

* Paramount Global
* Paramount Media Networks
* Paramount International Networks

* v
* t
* e

Paramount Networks EMEAA

MTV|

* MTV Africa
* France and Francophone
* Germany
* Global
* Club MTV
* MTV 00s
* MTV 80s
* MTV 90s
* MTV Hits
* MTV Live
* India
* Israel
* Italy
* MTV Music
* Japan
* Netherlands
* Poland
* Portugal
* Spain
* Switzerland
* Taiwan
* UK
* Ireland
* MTV 80s
* MTV 90s
* MTV Hits
* MTV Music

Nickelodeon|

* Arab world
* Africa
* Asia
* Malaysia
* Philippines
* Central/Eastern Europe
* Ukraine
* Croatia
* Serbian
* Slovenia
* Denmark
* Europe
* Flanders
* France and French-speaking Switzerland
* Nickelodeon Junior
* Nickelodeon Teen
* Germany
* Austria
* German-speaking Switzerland
* Greece
* Nickelodeon Plus
* Iberia
* Israel
* Italy
* Netherlands
* NickMusic
* Poland
* Scandinavia
* Sweden
* Turkey
* Wallonia
* Pakistan
* TeenNick

| Nick Jr.|

* Arab world
* Africa
* CIS, Ukraine and Georgia (previously Russia and Belarus)
* Germany, Austria and Switzerland
* Greece
* Israel
* Italy
* Netherlands
* Portugal
* Scandinavia
* Southeast Asia
* Turkey

|

Nicktoons|

* Arab world
* Africa
* Europe
* Germany
* Netherlands
* Scandinavia

Comedy Central|

* CIS and Georgia
* Flanders
* France
* Germany
* Austrian subfeed
* Swiss subfeed
* Hungary
* Italy
* Netherlands
* Poland
* Polsat Comedy Central Extra
* Romania
* Spain

Paramount|

* Czech Republic
* Netherlands
* Spain

Other|

* BET
* Ego
* Game One
* Hot Comedy Central
* J-One
* JVs with AMC Networks International
* CBS Europa
* CBS Reality
* Super!

Defunct|

* 5Spike
* CBS Action Poland
* Comedy Central
* Extra
* Family Netherlands
* Sweden
* Kindernet
* MTV
* Adria
* Africa
* Australia and New Zealand
* Austria
* Belgium
* Czech Republic and Slovakia
* China
* Denmark
* Eesti
* Finland
* Greece
* Hungary
* Indonesia
* Lithuania and Latvia
* Middle East
* New Zealand
* Nordic
* Norway
* Pakistan
* Philippines
* Original
* MTV Pinoy
* MTVph
* Romania
* Russia, CIS and Georgia
* Southeast Asia
* Sweden
* Thailand
* Turkey
* Ukraine
* MTV Base
* MTV Brand New
* Italy
* Netherlands
* MTV Classic
* Australia and New Zealand
* Italy
* Poland
* Club MTV
* Australia
* MTV Hits
* Australia and New Zealand
* Italy
* MTV Idol
* MTV Music
* Greece
* Poland
* MTV Music 24
* MTV Plus
* MTV Pulse
* France
* Italy
* MTV Rocks
* MTV2 Pop
* Nickelodeon Russia
* QOOB
* The Box
* The Music Factory
* Flanders
* Nederland
* TMF Dance
* TMF NL
* TMF Pure
* VH1
* Denmark
* Europe
* Germany
* Poland
* Italy
* VH1 Classic
* VIVA
* Austria
* Germany
* Hungary

See also|

* Paramount Global
* Paramount Media Networks
* Paramount International Networks
* Paramount Networks UK & Australia
* Rainbow S.p.A. (30%)
* List of Paramount channels

* v
* t
* e

Paramount Networks UK & Australia

A subsidiary of Paramount Global

United Kingdom
& Ireland|

* Comedy Central1
* Comedy Central Extra
* Legend2
* Legend Xtra
* MTV
* MTV 80s
* MTV 90s
* MTV Hits
* MTV Music
* Nickelodeon
* Nicktoons
* Nick Jr.
* Nick Jr. Too
* True Crime2
* True Crime Xtra

| UK-only|

* Channel 5
* 5Action
* 5Select
* 5Star
* 5USA
* Milkshake!
* My5
* MTV Live

|

Ten Network Holdings
(Australia &
New Zealand)|

| Network 10|

* Adelaide
* Brisbane
* Melbourne
* Perth
* Sydney

|

Multichannels|

* 10 HD
* 10 Bold
* 10 Peach
* Nickelodeon
* TVSN
* gecko

Other|

* CMT
* Comedy Central
* MTV
* Classic
* Club
* Hits
* Nickelodeon (Australia and New Zealand)
* Nick Jr.
* NickMusic
* OzTAM3

Related|

* Canwest
* Network 10 programs

Defunct|

* 5Spike
* 10 daily
* BET International
* CBS Justice1
* MTV
* Base
* Classic
* Club
* Extra
* Flux
* Music
* OMG
* Rocks
* Shows
* Nicktoonsters
* Smithsonian Channel
* Spike
* Spree TV
* Ten Guide
* TMF
* VH1
* Classic
* VH2
* Viva

* 175% with Sky Group
* 2with AMC Networks International UK
* 333% with Seven Network & Nine Network

Miscellaneous holdings|

* Bellator MMA
* Paramount Consumer Products
* Paramount Global Content Distribution
* Philo (unknown stake)
* Porta dos Fundos (51%)
* Viacom18 (13%)
* VidCon
* WhoSay

Defunct/former
holdings|

* AXS TV
* Blockbuster
* BNET
* CBS Cable
* CBS Eye on People
* CBS Films
* CBS Innertube
* CBS Productions
* CBS Radio
* CBS Records
* CBS Telenoticias
* CNET
* Chowhound
* CNET Video
* Download.com
* UrbanBaby
* ZDNET
* SmartPlanet
* TechRepublic
* Comedy Central Films
* DreamWorks
* Epix
* Famous Music
* FindArticles
* Free FM
* GameSpot
* GameFAQs
* GameRankings
* Giant Bomb
* GameTrailers
* Harmonix
* HDNet Movies
* IFilm
* Infinity Broadcasting
* Insurge Pictures
* King World Productions
* Metacritic
* MetroLyrics
* MovieTickets.com
* Neopets
* Nickelodeon on Sunset
* Nick Records
* onGamers
* Paramount Digital Entertainment
* Paramount Famous Productions
* Paramount Parks
* Paramount Stations Group
* Paramount Vantage
* Rainbow S.p.A. (30%)
* Bardel Entertainment
* Colorado Film
* Republic Pictures
* Scout.com
* Simon & Schuster
* Shockwave
* Spelling Television
* TV Guide
* TV.com
* Clicker.com
* UPN
* USA Network
* VersionTracker
* VH1 Uno
* Viacom Entertainment Store
* Westinghouse Broadcasting
* Westinghouse Licensing
* Worldvision Enterprises

See also|

* Viacom (1952–2005)
* Viacom (2005–2019)
* CBS Corporation
* Gulf and Western Industries
* Paramount Communications, Inc.
* National Amusements
* Westinghouse Electric Corporation
* Criticism
* News
* United Paramount Theatres
* Television programs
* 2019 merger of CBS and Viacom
* Buildings and facilities
* CBS Broadcast Center
* CBS Building
* Ed Sullivan Theater
* One Astor Plaza
* Radford Studio Center
* Split of CBS Corporation and Viacom

* v
* t
* e

Professional mixed martial arts organizations

Asia|

| Current|

* MFN
* JCK MMA
* Kunlun Fight
* ONE
* Road FC
* URCC
* WLF
* DEEP/Jewels
* GLEAT
* Pancrase
* Rizin FF
* Shooto

|

Defunct|

* Art of War (PRC)
* Cage Force
* FCC
* K1L
* Legend FC
* RUFF
* SFL
* Spirit.MC
* DREAM
* HERO'S
* IGF
* Pride FC
* RINGS
* RisingOn
* Smackgirl
* SRC
* VTJ
* Valkyrie
* ZST

Australia|

| Current|

* XFC (AUS)
* Hex Fight Series
* Eternal MMA

|

Defunct|

* AFC
* Brace
* Impact FC

Canada|

| Current|

* Prospect FC
* BFL

|

Defunct|

* TFC
* Hard Knocks
* MFC
* TKO
* WSOF Canada
* Wreck MMA

Europe|

| Current|

* Bushido FC
* Colosseum Tournament
* Dynamite Fighting Show
* FEA
* KSW
* MMA GP
* RXF
* Superior Challenge
* ACA
* AMC Fight Nights
* Eagle FC
* Oktagon MMA

|

Defunct|

* FFC
* Finnfight
* MMA Raju
* RESPECT.FC
* SLAMM
* M-1 Global
* R-1

Middle East|

| Current|

* BRAVE
* UAE Warriors
* EVO Championship

|

Defunct|

* Desert Force Championship
* GFC

South Africa|

| Current|

* EFC

|

South America|

| Current|

* Fusion FC
* Inka FC
* Jungle Fight
* UWC
* Shooto Brasil

|

Defunct|

* Bitetti Combat
* IVC
* WVC

United Kingdom|

| Current|

* Cage Warriors

|

Defunct|

* 10th Legion
* BAMMA
* Cage Contender
* Cage Rage
* UCMMA

United States|

| Current|

* Bellator
* UFC
* PFL
* Combate Global
* KOTC
* CES
* CFFC
* Invicta FC
* LFA
* Titan FC

|

Defunct|

* Art of War (USA)
* AMMA
* Affliction
* EF
* CFA
* EliteXC/ProElite
* EFC
* HOOKnSHOOT
* IFL
* Legacy FC
* NAAFS
* PFC
* PXC
* RFA
* ROTR
* Shark Fights
* Strikeforce
* Superbrawl
* TPF
* USA-MMA
* WEC
* WFA
* XFC (USA)

* Category

* v
* t
* e

Bellator MMA events

Upcoming events are in italics.

2009|

| Season 1|

* 1
* 2
* 3
* 4
* 5
* 6
* 7/8
* 9
* 10
* 11
* 12

|

2010|

| Season 2|

* 13
* 14
* 15
* 16
* 17
* 18
* 19
* 20
* 21
* 22
* 23

|

Season 3|

* 24
* 25
* 26
* 27
* 28
* 29
* 30
* 31
* 32
* 33
* 34

2011|

| Season 4|

* 35
* 36
* 37
* 38
* 39
* 40
* 41
* 42
* 43
* 44
* 45

|

Summer Series|

* 46
* 47
* 48

Season 5|

* 49
* 50
* 51
* 52
* 53
* 54
* 55
* 56
* 57
* 58
* 59

2012|

| Season 6|

* 60
* 61
* 62
* 63
* 64
* 65
* 66
* 67
* 68
* 69
* 70

|

Summer Series|

* 71
* 72
* 73

Season 7|

* 74
* 75
* 76
* 77
* 78
* 79
* 80
* 81
* 82
* 83
* 84

2013|

| Season 8|

* 85
* 86
* 87
* 88
* 89
* 90
* 91
* 92
* 93
* 94
* 95

|

Summer Series|

* 96
* 97

Season 9|

* 98
* 99
* 100
* 101
* 102
* 103
* 104
* 105
* 106
* 107
* 108
* 109

2014|

| Season 10|

* 110
* 111
* 112
* 113
* 114
* 115
* 116
* 117
* 118
* 119
* 120

|

Summer Series|

* 121
* 122

Season 11|

* 123
* 124
* 125
* 126
* 127
* 128
* 129
* 2014 MEC
* 130
* 131

2015|

* 132
* 133
* 134
* 135
* 136
* 137
* 138
* 139
* 140
* 141
* 142: Dynamite 1
* 143
* 144
* 145
* 146
* 147

2016|

* 148
* 149
* 150
* 151
* 152
* 153
* 154
* 155
* 156
* 157: Dynamite 2
* 158
* 159
* 160
* 161
* 162
* 163
* 164
* 165
* 166
* 167
* 168
* 169

2017|

* 170
* 171
* 172
* 173
* 174
* 175
* 176
* 177
* 178
* 179
* MEFS: Charlotte
* NYC/180
* 181
* MEFS: Bristol
* 182
* 183
* 184
* MEFS: Talladega
* 185
* 186
* 187
* 188
* MEFS: Homestead
* 189
* 190
* 191

2018|

* 192
* 193
* 194
* 195
* MEFS: Atlanta
* 196
* 197
* 198
* 199
* 200
* 201
* 202
* 203
* 204
* 205
* 206
* 207
* 208
* 209
* 210
* 211
* 212
* 213

2019|

* 214
* Newcastle
* 215
* 216
* 217
* 218
* 219
* 220
* Birmingham
* 221
* 222
* London/223
* 224
* 225
* 226
* Dublin/227
* 228
* 229
* Milan/230
* 231
* 232
* 233
* 234
* London 2
* 235
* 236
* 237

2020|

* 238
* 239
* Dublin 2/240
* ~~241~~
* 242
* 243
* 244
* 245
* 246
* Milan 2
* 247
* ~~Dublin 3~~
* Milan 3
* Paris/248
* 249
* 250
* 251
* 252
* 253
* 254

2021|

* 255
* 256
* 257
* 258
* 259
* 260
* 261
* 262
* 263
* 264
* 265
* 266
* 267
* 268
* 269
* 270
* 271
* 272

2022|

* 273
* 274
* 275
* 276
* 277
* 278
* 279
* 280
* 281
* 282
* 283
* 284
* 285
* 286
* 287
* 288
* 289
* x Rizin

2023|

* 290
* 291
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* x Rizin 2
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2024|

* PFL vs. Bellator
* BCS 1
* BCS 2
* BCS 3

* v
* t
* e

Bellator MMA current champions

Men's|

| Heavyweight|

* Ryan Bader

|

Light heavyweight|

* Vadim Nemkov

Middleweight|

* Johnny Eblen

Welterweight|

* Yaroslav Amosov

Lightweight|

* Usman Nurmagomedov

Featherweight|

* Patrício Pitbull

Bantamweight|

* Sergio Pettis
* Raufeon Stots (interim)

Women's|

| Featherweight|

* Cris Cyborg

|

Flyweight|

* Liz Carmouche

* v
* t
* e

Paramount+ with Showtime original programming

Current and upcoming

| Current|

* The Chi (since 2018)
* The Curse (since 2023)
* Couples Therapy (since 2019)
* Dreaming Whilst Black (since 2023)
* Super Pumped (since 2022)
* Yellowjackets (since 2021)

|

Former

| 1980s debuts|

* 33 Brompton Place (1982)
* Bizarre (1980–85)
* Brothers (1984–89)
* Shelley Duvall's Faerie Tale Theatre (1982–87)
* It's Garry Shandling's Show (1986–90)
* Nightmare Classics (1989)
* The Paper Chase (1983–86)
* Showtime Championship Boxing (1986–2023)
* Super Dave (1987–94)
* Tall Tales & Legends (1985–87)
* Thunderbirds 2086 (1983)
* Video Concert Hall (1980–84)

|

1990s debuts|

* American Heroes and Legends (1992–93)
* Beggars and Choosers (1999–2000)
* Beverly Hills Bordello (1996–98)
* A Bunch of Munsch (1991–92)
* The Busy World of Richard Scarry (1994–97)
* Chris Cross (1994–95)
* Dead Man's Gun (1997–99)
* The Hoop Life (1999–2000)
* Linc's (1998–2000)
* The Outer Limits (1995–2000)
* OWL/TV (1992–97)
* Picture Windows (1994)
* Poltergeist: The Legacy (1996–99)
* Ready or Not (1993–95)
* Red Shoe Diaries (1992–99)
* Rude Awakening (1998–2001)
* Stargate SG-1 (1997–2002)
* Thanks of a Grateful Nation (1998)
* Total Recall 2070 (1999)
* Women: Stories of Passion (1996–99)

2000s debuts|

* American Candidate (2004)
* Barbershop: The Series (2005)
* Big Brother: After Dark (2007–12)
* Body Language (2008–10)
* Brotherhood (2006–08)
* Californication (2007–14)
* The Chris Isaak Show (2001–04)
* Dead Like Me (2003–04)
* Deeper Throat (2009)
* Dexter (2006–13)
* Elite Xtreme Combat (2007–08)
* Family Business (2003–06)
* Fat Actress (2005)
* Free for All (2003)
* Going to California (2001–02)
* Full Color Football: The History of the American Football League (2009)
* Huff (2004–06)
* Inside the NFL (2008–21)
* Jeremiah (2002–04)
* Kama Sutra (2000)
* The L Word (2004–09)
* Lady Chatterley's Stories (2000–01)
* Leap Years (2001–02)
* Lock 'N Load (2009)
* Masters of Horror (2005–07)
* Meadowlands (2007)
* Nurse Jackie (2009–15)
* Odyssey 5 (2002)
* Out of Order (2003)
* Penn & Teller: Bullshit! (2003–10)
* Queer as Folk (2000–05)
* Queer Duck (2002–04)
* Resurrection Blvd. (2000–02)
* Street Time (2002–03)
* Secret Diary of a Call Girl (2008–11)
* ShoMMA (2009–12)
* ShoXC (2007–08)
* Sleeper Cell (2005–06)
* Soul Food (2000–04)
* Tracey Ullman's State of the Union (2008–10)
* The Tudors (2007–10)
* The Underground (2006)
* This American Life (2007–09)
* United States of Tara (2009–11)
* Weeds (2005–12)

2010s debuts|

* 60 Minutes Sports (2013–17)
* The Affair (2014–19)
* Beach Heat: Miami (2010–12)
* The Big C (2010–13)
* Billions (2016–23)
* Black Monday (2019–21)
* The Borgias (2011–13)
* City on a Hill (2019–22)
* The Circus: Inside the Greatest Political Show on Earth (2016–23)
* Dark Net (2016–17)
* Dave's Old Porn (2011–12)
* Desus & Mero (2019–22)
* Dice (2016–17)
* Escape at Dannemora (2018)
* Episodes (2011–17)
* The Fourth Estate (2018)
* The Franchise (2011–12)
* Gigolos (2011–16)
* The Green Room with Paul Provenza (2010–11)
* Guerrilla (2017)
* Happyish (2015)
* Homeland (2011–20)
* House of Lies (2012–16)
* I'm Dying Up Here (2017–18)
* Inside Comedy (2012–15)
* Inside NASCAR (2010–12)
* Just Another Immigrant (2018)
* Kidding (2018–20)
* The L Word: Generation Q (2019–23)
* La La Land (2010)
* Look: The Series (2010)
* The Loudest Voice (2019)
* Masters of Sex (2013–16)
* On Becoming a God in Central Florida (2019)
* Our Cartoon President (2018–20)
* Patrick Melrose (2018)
* Penny Dreadful (2014–16)
* Polyamory: Married & Dating (2012–13)
* Ray Donovan (2013–20)
* The Real L Word (2010–12)
* Roadies (2016)
* Shameless (2011–21)
* Shangri-La (2019)
* SMILF (2017–19)
* Submission (2016)
* Time of Death (2013)
* Twin Peaks (2017)
* Web Therapy (2011–15)
* White Famous (2017)
* Who Is America? (2018)
* Work in Progress (2019–21)
* Wu-Tang Clan: Of Mics and Men (2019)
* Years of Living Dangerously (2014)

2020s debuts|

* A Gentleman in Moscow (2024)
* American Gigolo (2022)
* American Rust (2021)
* Bellator MMA (2021–23)
* The Comey Rule (2020)
* Deadlocked: How America Shaped the Supreme Court (2023)
* Dexter: New Blood (2021–22)
* Everything's Gonna Be All White (2022)
* Fellow Travelers (2023)
* The First Lady (2022)
* Flatbush Misdemeanors (2021–22)
* George & Tammy (2022–23)
* Ghosts of Beirut (2023)
* The Good Lord Bird (2020)
* Gossip (2021)
* I Love That for You (2022)
* Let the Right One In (2022)
* The Lincoln Project (2022)
* Love Fraud (2020)
* The Man Who Fell to Earth (2022)
* Moonbase 8 (2020)
* Penny Dreadful: City of Angels (2020)
* Vice (2020–23)
* Waco: The Aftermath (2023)
* The Woman in the Wall (2024)
* Your Honor (2020–23)
* Ziwe (2021–22)

See also
Paramount+
Showtime (OTT)

* v
* t
* e

Spike original programming

Series|

* 10 Million Dollar Bigfoot Bounty (2014)
* 1000 Ways to Die (2008–12)
* American Digger (2012–13)
* Auction Hunters (2010–15)
* Bar Rescue (2011–17)
* Blade: The Series (2006)
* Blue Mountain State (2010–11)
* Boom! (2014)
* Bullrun (2007–10)
* Car Lot Rescue (2013)
* Carpocalypse (2005)
* Casino Cinema (2004–07)
* Catch a Contractor (2014–15)
* The Club (2004–05)
* Coal (2011)
* Cops (2013–17)
* DEA (2008–09)
* Deadliest Warrior (2009–11)
* Disorderly Conduct: Video on Patrol (2006–09)
* The Dudesons (2006)
* Factory (2008)
* Flip Men (2011–12)
* GameTrailers TV with Geoff Keighley (2005–13)
* Gary the Rat (2003)
* Half Pint Brawlers (2010)
* Hey! Spring of Trivia (2004–05)
* Hotlines (2003–04)
* I Hate My Job (2004–05)
* Ink Master (2012–18)
* Ink Master: Angels (2017)
* Ink Master: Redemption (2015–16)
* Invasion Iowa (2005)
* Jail (2015–17)
* The Joe Schmo Show (2003–04; 2013)
* The John Henson Project (2004)
* The Kill Point (2007)
* King of Vegas (2006)
* The Lance Krall Show (2005)
* Lip Sync Battle (2015–17)
* Manswers (2007–11)
* The Mist (2017)
* Most Extreme Elimination Challenge (2003–07)
* The Playbook (2005–06)
* Players (2010)
* Raising the Roofs (2006)
* Ren & Stimpy "Adult Party Cartoon" (2003)
* Repo Games (2011–12)
* Ride with Funkmaster Flex (2003–04)
* Robot Wars (2001–03)
* Scrappers (2010)
* Scream Awards (2005–12)
* The Shannara Chronicles (2017)
* Small Shots (2001–03)
* Spike Video Game Awards (2003–13)
* Stripperella (2003–04)
* Super Agent (2005)
* Surviving Disaster (2009)
* This Just In! (2004)
* Top Card (1989–1993)
* Tut (2015)
* Ultimate Revenge (2001–03)
* Undercover Stings (2012)
* Unsolved Mysteries (2008–10)
* Urban Tarzan (2013)
* When Good Pets Go Bad (2000)
* Wild World of Spike (2007)
* World's Most Amazing Videos (2006–08)
* World's Wildest Police Videos (2012)
* World's Worst Tenants (2012–13)

| Sports|

* AFL on TNN
* Bellator MMA
* ECW on TNN
* Fight Master: Bellator MMA
* NASCAR on TNN
* Inside Winston Cup Racing/Inside NASCAR
* Winners
* Premier Boxing Champions
* Pros vs. Joes
* RollerJam
* Slamball
* Spike Guys' Choice Awards
* TNA Epics
* TNA Reaction
* TNA iMPACT!/Impact Wrestling
* The Ultimate Fighter
* Untold: The Greatest Sports Stories Never Told
* Whacked Out Sports
* WWE Afterburn
* WWE Confidential
* WWE Excess
* WWE Experience
* WWE Raw
* WWE Sunday Night HEAT
* WWE Velocity
* WWF LiveWire
* WWF Superstars

|

Films|

* 1000 Ways to Lie (2010)
* Backwoods (2008)
* Crash and Burn (2008)
* Sharpshooter (2008)

* v
* t
* e

Paramount Network original programming

Current|

* Bar Rescue (since 2018)
* Yellowstone (since 2018)

Former|

* 68 Whiskey (2020)
* American Woman (2018)
* Battle of the Fittest Couples (2019)
* Bellator MMA (2018–20)
* Cops (2018–20)
* Heathers (2018)
* Ink Master (2018–20)
* Ink Master: Angels (2018)
* Ink Master: Grudge Match (2019)
* It Was Him: The Many Murders of Ed Edwards (2018)
* The Last Cowboy (2019)
* Lip Sync Battle (2018–19)
* Marriage Rescue (2019)
* Nobodies (2018)
* Rest in Power: The Trayvon Martin Story (2018)
* Waco (2018)
* Wife Swap (2019–20)

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