WWE files to trademark "Saturday Morning Slam" and a name related to Triple H
It has been reported that WWE applied for a trademark for the "Saturday Morning Slam" kids show that aired on The CW Network from 2012 to 2013. WWE applied for the trademark on October 9th, 2020, which indicates that the company may plan to bring the show back in the future.
Along with "Saturday Morning Slam", WWE also filed to trademark the term "Skull King", a name associated with Triple H. The Skull King is an avatar of Triple H that is featured on the video game "WWE Immortals", which was released for Android and iOS platforms in early 2015.
WWE filed to trademark Saturday Morning Slam with the United States Patent and Trademark Office under several different Goods and Services categories. These include:
IC 041. US 100 101 107. G & S: Entertainment services, namely, wrestling exhibitions and performances by a professional wrestler and entertainer rendered live and through broadcast media including television and radio, and via the internet or commercial online service; providing wrestling news and information via a global computer network; providing information in the fields of sports and entertainment via an online community portal; providing a website in the field of sports entertainment information; fan club services, namely, organizing sporting events in the field of wrestling for wrestling fan club members; organizing social entertainment events for entertainment purposes for wrestling fan club members; providing online newsletters in the fields of sports entertainment; online journals, namely blogs, in the field of sports entertainment
WWE Saturday Morning Slam
WWE Saturday Morning Slam first aired on The CW Network in 2012 and, as the name suggests, ran on Saturday mornings. The show was rated TV-G and centered around younger audiences, thus aggressive wrestling maneuvers and holds were not displayed.
The show only lasted for 38 episodes and its last episode aired on May 11th, 2013. WWE decided to cancel the show following a disagreement with Saban Brands who owned "Vortexx", the Saturday morning children's block on which Saturday Morning Slam was featured.