It’s going to be a big weekend for wrestling fans. Both AEW All Out: Toronto and WWE’s inaugural Wrestlepalooza take place on Saturday, September 20.

All Out features MJF taking on Mark Briscoe in a Tables ‘n’ Tacks match, Jon Moxley and Darby Allin colliding in a Coffin match, “Hangman” Adam Page defending his AEW World Championship against Kyle Fletcher, and Adam Copeland and Christian Cage battling FTR.

Emanating from Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, Indiana, Wrestlepalooza will be headlined by John Cena taking on the returning Brock Lesnar. The stacked card also includes Cody Rhodes defending his Undisputed WWE Championship against Drew McIntyre, CM Punk and AJ Lee taking on Seth Rollins and Becky Lynch, Iyo Sky and Stephanie Vaquer colliding for the vacant Women’s World Championship, and The Usos squaring off against Bron Breakker and Bronson Reed.

All Out begins at 3:00 p.m. ET, while Wrestlepalooza starts at 7:00 p.m. ET. Where can you watch the WWE’s first Wrestlepalooza event? Will Wrestlepalooza be on Netflix or ESPN? Here’s everything you need to know.

Wrestlepalooza takes place on Saturday, September 20. Pre-show coverage begins at 5:00 p.m. ET, with the main show starting at 7:00 p.m. ET.

Not in the United States. While Monday Night Raw airs live and on demand on Netflix, Wrestlepalooza won’t be available on the streamer in the U.S.

However, Netflix subscribers in certain countries will be able to stream the event on Netflix.

Per ESPN, Wrestlepalooza will be available exclusively to ESPN Unlimited plan subscribers — either directly or through a traditional pay TV package — on the ESPN app. ESPN will be airing the South Carolina/Missouri game, so Wrestlepalooza won’t be airing on TV.

ESPN Unlimited is available through Hulu + Live TV, DIRECTV (streaming only), Fubo TV, and Spectrum TV.

A Wrestlepalooza replay will be available on the ESPN app shortly after the conclusion of the post-show.

You can bundle ESPN Unlimited, Hulu, and Disney+ for $29.99/month for 12 months.