TV Series created by Ushio Higuchi

Kids are making history as they tackle challenging obstacle courses and compete to take home the title of American Ninja Warrior Junior!

The epic competition series, American Ninja Warrior: Ninja vs. Ninja pits three-person athletic teams against one another on physically demanding, side-by-side obstacle courses that test endurance and speed.

250 of the very best athletes take on the world's most challenging outdoor sports course. Hosted by Rebecca Maddern, Australian Ninja Warrior is the ultimate television event. Set on the mythical 'Ninja Island', this show is the ultimate test of strength, stamina and mental toughness. Who will be the first Australian Ninja Warrior?

Team Ninja Warrior is a physics-defying obstacle course competition where past Warrior competitors race head-to-head in a dual running course built for two. The course incorporates speed, agility, skill and strategy, and is hosted by ANW's Akbar Gbajabiamila and Matt Iseman. Premiered in January 2016 on Esquire Network.

The show is presented by Ben Shephard, Rochelle Humes and Chris Kamara. It features the ultimate test of strength, speed and courage as contestants are pushed to their limits as they battle it out to complete television's toughest challenge.

Athletes compete on an obstacle course to earn a spot in the top ten. They then travel to Japan to compete in Ninja Warrior. American Ninja Warrior is a sports competition where athletes strive to conquer a challenging obstacle course. The top ten athletes then travel to Japan to compete in the original Ninja Warrior competition.

The Women of Ninja Warrior is a group of one hundred contestants that compete to finish the four grueling obstacle courses that put their agility and strength to the test. This contest brings the worlds top fighters, jump ropers and ordinary house wives together to see who will be considered to be a ninja warrior!

The world's top fighters, wrestlers, and athletes compete in one of the most difficult physical contests ever devised. Of the 1,900 people that have attempted to complete stage one since 1997, only about 200 have succeeded.