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WWE Tribute to the Troops results

Results of every WWE Tribute to the Troops event From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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This is a list of results from every episode of WWE Tribute to the Troops.

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2003

The 2003 edition was taped on December 20 from Camp Victory in Baghdad, Iraq and aired on Christmas Day on December 25 as a special episode of SmackDown!.

2004

The 2004 edition was taped on December 18 from Camp Speicher in Tikrit, Iraq and aired on December 23 as a special episode of SmackDown!.

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2005

The 2005 edition was taped on December 9 from the Air Base in Bagram, Afghanistan, and aired on December 19 as a special episode of Raw.

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2006

The 2006 edition was taped on December 8 from Camp Victory in Baghdad, Iraq and aired on Christmas Day on December 25 as a special episode of Raw.

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2007

The 2007 edition was taped on December 7 from Camp Speicher in Tikrit, Iraq and aired on December 24 as a special episode of Raw.

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2008

The 2008 edition was taped on December 5 from Camp Victory in Baghdad, Iraq and aired on December 20 on NBC. This was the first Tribute to the Troops to air as a standalone special.

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2009

The 2009 edition was taped on December 4 from Holt Memorial Stadium in Balad Air Base, Iraq and aired on NBC. WWE Diva Eve Torres served as ring announcer.

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  1. Despite John Cena defending the WWE Championship against Chris Jericho at the event, at the time it aired, Sheamus had already won the WWE Championship at TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs.

2010

The 2010 edition was taped on December 11 in Fort Hood, Texas. This was the first Tribute to the Troops event not to be held in Iraq or Afghanistan. Diddy, Sherri Shepherd, Miss USA Rima Fakih, Trace Adkins, and Cedric the Entertainer appeared as celebrity guests. Modern Family cast member Ariel Winter sang "The Star-Spangled Banner" (though the performance did not air). Two versions of the program aired: a one-hour version on December 18 on NBC and a two-hour version on December 22 on USA Network. The NBC broadcast only included the tag team and six-man tag team matches.

2011

The 2011 edition was taped on December 11 at the Crown Coliseum in Fayetteville, North Carolina, in the attendance of U.S. service members from nearby Fort Bragg and their families.[9] It aired on December 13 on USA Network, while NBC aired an edited, one-hour version (consisting of only the first and last matches) on December 17.[10]

The event featured a pre-recorded message from President Barack Obama. Nickelback performed "Burn It to the Ground" (the Raw theme song at the time) and "When We Stand Together". Sgt. Slaughter made a special appearance, supporting Zack Ryder at ringside. Maria Menounos also made a special guest appearance, teaming with Alicia Fox, Eve Torres, and Kelly Kelly to defeat The Divas of Doom (Beth Phoenix and Natalya) and The Bella Twins (Brie Bella and Nikki Bella) in an eight-woman tag team match, in which she pinned Phoenix for the victory. George Wallace performed some stand-up comedy. Mary J. Blige performed "Need Someone" and "Family Affair".

2012

The 2012 edition was taped on December 9 at The Scope in Norfolk, Virginia (billed as Naval Station Norfolk). USA Network aired a two-hour version of the show, which included all five matches, on December 19, while NBC aired a one-hour version three nights later, which included only the first and last match. The broadcast began with a pre-recorded message from President Barack Obama, featured musical performances from Flo Rida and Kid Rock, and a special MizTV segment with Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy.

2013

The 2013 edition was taped on December 11 at the Joint Base Lewis-McChord in Tacoma, Washington, and aired December 28 on NBC. The official theme songs for the event were "Here's To Us" by Kevin Rudolf, "People Back Home" by Florida Georgia Line, and "Waiting For Superman" by Daughtry. Daughtry and Jeff Dunham performed with Peanut (they read Twas the Night Before Christmas, similar to what they did with their 2008 special, except it was censored and they did not read it all the way through) with the former SportsNation host Michelle Beadle hosting.[11]

^a The other participants were: Aksana, Alicia Fox, Cameron, Eva Marie, JoJo, Kaitlyn, Naomi, Natalya, Nikki Bella, and Rosa Mendes.

2014

The 2014 edition was taped on December 9 in Columbus, Georgia (referred to on-air as Fort Benning). It aired on December 17 on the USA Network. The broadcast also aired on December 27 on NBC. The official theme song for the event was "This Is How We Roll" by Florida Georgia Line, who also performed live at the event. Hulk Hogan also made a special appearance.

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^a The other participants were: Alicia Fox, Brie Bella, Cameron, Emma, Nikki Bella, Paige, Rosa Mendes, and Summer Rae.

2015

The 2015 edition was taped on December 8 at the Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena in Jacksonville, Florida. It aired on December 23 on the USA Network. Howie Mandel and the band Train also performed live at the event. JoJo also performed the national anthem at the beginning of the show. Michael Cole and John "Bradshaw" Layfield were the commentators.

2016

The 2016 edition was taped on December 13 at the Verizon Center in Washington, D.C. It aired on December 14 on the USA Network. This was the first multi-branded special event since the 2010 edition, after the reintroduction of the WWE brand extension. Lilian Garcia performed the national anthem for the last time since she parted ways with company that year, before later returning to the company. Commentators for the year's event were Michael Cole, Byron Saxton, and John "Bradshaw" Layfield. Gabriel Iglesias also made a special appearance.

2017

The 2017 edition was taped on December 5 at the Naval Station San Diego in San Diego, California. It aired on December 14 on the USA Network.[19]

2018

The 2018 edition was taped on December 4 at the Fort Hood in Killeen, Texas. It aired on December 20 on the USA Network.[22][23]

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2019

The 2019 edition was held on December 6 at the Marine Corps Air Station New River and Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in Jacksonville, North Carolina. Unlike other editions, the 2019 event was non-televised.[24][25]

2020

The 2020 edition was held on December 6. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the event was held behind closed doors by way of the WWE ThunderDome bio-secure bubble, hosted at the Amway Center in Orlando, Florida. It marked the first time the company did not travel to a military base since the event's inception in 2003. It aired midday on Fox adjacent to the National Football League broadcasts.[26] Hardy also performed at the event.[27]

2021

The 2021 edition was held on October 15 at the Toyota Arena in Ontario, California. It aired on November 14 on Fox, being the only televised Tribute to the Troops to not air in December.[29]

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2022

The 2022 edition was held on November 11 at the Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Downtown Indianapolis. It aired on December 17 on Fox.[30][31]

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2023

The 2023 edition, which was the final show, was held on December 8 as a special episode of SmackDown on Fox at the Amica Mutual Pavilion in Providence, Rhode Island, and was the only to air live.[33] This was also the first SmackDown to feature CM Punk since 2014, after his return at Survivor Series: WarGames the previous month. Kevin Patrick, Michael Cole, and John "Bradshaw" Layfield (as special guest) were the commentators for the night.[34] CBS college football commentator Brad Nessler was the guest commentator for the match between Bobby Lashley and Karrion Kross.[35]

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