1986 Slammy Awards The Slammy Awards was initially conceived to commemorate the release of
The Wrestling Album, a
music album featuring various
professional wrestlers from the
World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now known as WWE). The ceremony took place on March 1, 1986, from the
Civic Center in
Baltimore, and aired live on
MTV.
Martha Quinn served as an interviewer.
Gene Okerlund,
Jimmy Hart,
Hillbilly Jim, and
Junkyard Dog performed their songs from the album. Winners are listed first, highlighted in
boldface.
1987 Slammy Awards The Slammy Awards returned a year later, now honoring the events and individuals involved within the
professional wrestling aspect of the World Wrestling Federation. The second edition of the ceremony (referred to in commercials and on-air as the 37th annual Slammy Awards) took place on December 16, 1987, from
Caesars Atlantic City in
Atlantic City, New Jersey. It aired in syndication on December 19, 1987. Musical numbers were performed by
Vince McMahon (singing the song "Stand Back") It aired live on
USA Network, Winners are listed first, highlighted in
boldface.
1997 Slammy Awards The fifth edition of the Slammy Awards took place on March 21, 1997, from the
Westin Hotel in
Chicago. It aired live on USA Network, and there was two celebrity presenters were
Cindy Margolis and
Walter Payton The event took place on December 8, 2008, from the
Wachovia Center in
Philadelphia. Winners are listed first, highlighted in
boldface.
2009 Slammy Awards The event took place on December 14, 2009, from the
American Bank Center in
Corpus Christi, Texas. It was hosted by
Dennis Miller. The "Diva of the Year" award was decided by a fan vote, with votes cast through WWE's website. Winners are listed first, highlighted in
boldface. The "Superstar of the Year" award was decided by a fan vote, which were cast through WWE's website. Winners are listed first, highlighted in
boldface. Winners are listed first, highlighted in
boldface.
2012 Slammy Awards The event took place on December 17, 2012, from the
Wells Fargo Center in
Philadelphia. Votes for several categories were cast through the WWE
App during the live broadcast; over 583,000 votes were tallied. Winners are listed first, highlighted in
boldface.
2013 Slammy Awards This event took place on December 9, 2013, from the
KeyArena in
Seattle, Washington, with over 13,000 people in attendance and was hosted by
Booker T and
Jerry Lawler. The awards were presented on
Raw, its pre-show, and on WWE's website. Votes were cast through the WWE
App during the live broadcast; over 1.64 million votes were tallied. Winners are listed first, highlighted in
boldface.
2014 Slammy Awards This event took place on December 8, 2014, from the
Bon Secours Wellness Arena in
Greenville, South Carolina. It was hosted by
Seth Green. The awards were presented on
Raw, its pre-show and on WWE's website.
2015 Slammy Awards This event took place on December 21, 2015, from the
Target Center in
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Awards were presented on
Raw, its pre-show, and WWE's website. Votes were cast for certain categories through
Twitter,
Instagram and
Facebook, with voting for additional categories occurring on the WWE
App during the live show. Winners are listed first, highlighted in
boldface.
2020 Slammy Awards This event took place on December 23, 2020, and aired through WWE’s digital and social media platforms. Winners are listed first, highlighted in
boldface.
2024 Slammy Awards On March 22, 2024, it was announced that the Slammys were returning and the winners would be entirely determined by fans' votes. The voting ran March 22nd till the 27th with the winners being announced on April 7th from
WWE World in a ceremony hosted by
Cathy Kelley and
Big E. Winners are listed first, highlighted in
boldface.
2025 Slammy Awards On March 21, 2025, it was announced that the Slammys were returning and the winners would entirely be determined by fans' votes. The voting ran from March 21st with the winners being announced on April 20th from
WWE World in a ceremony hosted by
Cathy Kelley and
Big E. Winners are listed first, highlighted in
boldface. == Records ==