All Elite Wrestling has officially expanded the reach of its streaming platform, with MyAEW now available on Roku and Roku TV devices as the company continues rolling out the service across major connected TV platforms.

The addition of Roku means fans can now access MyAEW through Apple TV, Fire TV, Android TV, and Roku devices, giving viewers more ways to watch AEW programming from home. Fans can create a free account through MyAEW.com and begin streaming content immediately.

MyAEW originally launched on March 9, 2026 ahead of the AEW Revolution pay-per-view event. The service is powered by Kiswe and was designed to serve as AEW’s all-in-one streaming destination, bringing together live broadcasts, classic content, podcasts, archives, and pay-per-view programming under one platform.

AEW President and CEO Tony Khan praised the partnership with Kiswe while discussing the continued expansion of the service.

“Kiswe has set the standard for digital content across all forms of sports and entertainment, and we are proud to have AEW alongside other leaders in this space as we continue to evolve the platform and best serve fans around the world.”

Fans who sign up for a free account can access the Watch AEW FAST channel, which is supported by advertising and available globally, including within the United States. Subscribers also gain access to AEW podcast content at no cost.

International viewers outside the United States, Canada, Mexico, and India can additionally subscribe to multiple premium tiers offering live AEW and Ring of Honor programming.

The $7.99 monthly package includes live episodes of AEW Dynamite and AEW Collision, ROH HonorClub TV, Ring of Honor pay-per-views, the AEW television archive, podcasts, and the FAST channel.

The $19.99 monthly tier includes everything from the base package while also adding one AEW pay-per-view event each month along with select pay-per-view archive content.

Meanwhile, the annual $119.99 plan gives subscribers access to every AEW pay-per-view event scheduled throughout 2026 in addition to the full content lineup included in the lower subscription levels.

Fans located in the United States, Canada, Mexico, and India remain limited to the free FAST channel and podcast offerings, while the live television and pay-per-view subscription options continue to be exclusive to international markets.

Years after WCW was sold and disappeared from television, Tony Schiavone had a memorable and unexpected run-in with former Turner Broadcasting boss Ted Turner that revealed just how unhappy Turner was with wrestling being removed from TNT and TBS programming.

Speaking on his podcast, Schiavone reflected on the period immediately after WWE purchased WCW in 2001. At the time, Schiavone quickly transitioned into a new role with Atlanta radio station WSB, where he worked part-time covering the Atlanta Braves. The position saw him handling pregame and postgame duties on the Braves Radio Network alongside several other broadcasters.

While preparing for one of the games, Schiavone recalled heading underneath the stadium concourse before first pitch when he unexpectedly crossed paths with Turner in a near-empty restroom.

“So, when WCW went down in 2001, I’ve mentioned on this podcast before that I immediately, that day, got a job part-time at WSB, which has been one of the legendary stations in the Atlanta market. And they had been the home of the Atlanta Braves forever.”

After explaining how he rotated through duties on Braves broadcasts, Schiavone described the surreal moment he came face-to-face with the man who had backed WCW throughout its rise during the Monday Night Wars.

“I go across to the men’s bathroom, and I go up to the urinal, and there’s only two of us in the bathroom. And I look to my right, the other guy who’s peeing is Ted Turner.”

Schiavone said he introduced himself and began explaining his connection to WCW, reminding Turner about his years calling Nitro and Thunder on Turner networks. However, Turner immediately interrupted him with a passionate reaction about the company’s decision to move away from wrestling.

“And he said, I remember vividly, the first words out of his mouth were, ‘Those motherf*ckers. If I was still running this place, wrestling would still be on TBS. It would still be on TNT.’”

Turner reportedly continued venting his frustrations, making it clear he believed wrestling had always been an important part of the Turner television identity dating back decades before WCW even existed.

“He said, ‘They are out of their minds taking off wrestling, which has been an integral part of what we’re doing.’”

The encounter left a major impression on Schiavone, especially considering how quickly WCW disappeared after AOL Time Warner executives took control and ultimately approved the sale to WWE in March 2001. Many within the wrestling industry have long believed WCW’s fate was sealed more by corporate restructuring than by the company’s television ratings alone.

“I remember walking out of that and saying, ‘Wow, what an impromptu meeting that was.’”

Schiavone added that the exchange convinced him Turner would have kept WCW alive had he still been running the company during that chaotic period.

“So it told me that he was very upset with what AOL Time Warner was doing right then. And it also told me that had Ted still been in charge of the company, we would have still been on the air.”

The story adds another layer to one of the most discussed turning points in wrestling history, with Turner’s comments suggesting he never supported the decision to remove professional wrestling from Turner networks after WCW’s collapse.