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The iHeartRadio Music Awards are changing networks again.

The annual award show is moving to Fox for next year after airing the last three years on Turner’s cable networks TNT, TBS and TruTV. The 2019 event will air Thursday, March 14 at 8 p.m. ET/PT from the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles.

This is the third different network for the show, which only launched in 2014. NBC aired the first two editions, with the Turner networks simulcasting the last three.

Also Read: iHeartMedia Acquires Podcast Producer Stuff Media for $55 Million

“There’s no more powerful brand in the business than iHeartRadio,” said Rob Wade, president, alternative entertainment and specials, Fox. “iHeartRadio is fans’ first stop to listen to their favorite artists and find the next breakout star. We’re proud to be their partner as we honor this year’s biggest music artists.”

The event will once again broadcast live simultaneously on iHeartMedia radio stations nationwide and on iHeartRadio, the all-in-one digital music, podcast, on-demand and live streaming radio service.

“This is a show that is truly controlled by music fans, because it celebrates the artists and songs that they listened to all year long on our 850 broadcast radio stations and the iHeartRadio app,” said John Sykes, president of entertainment enterprises for iHeartMedia. “Fox has established itself as a premier television destination for music fans, which has made it a natural home for our Awards.”

John Cena, Sugar Ray Leonard Remember Muhammad Ali at SI Sportsperson of the Year Awards (Photos)

WWE Superstar, actor, former ESPYs host and rapper John Cena can now add Sports Illustrated Muhammad Ali Legacy Award honoree to his lengthy resume after receiving the award Tuesday night. In the midst of his press tour for "Bumblebee," Cena celebrated his philanthropic work with the Make-A-Wish foundation at the event hosted by Joel McHale at the Beverly Hilton in Los Angeles. Cena told TheWrap that he's flattered that WWE wrestlers are now seen as real athletes and sports personalities, not simply entertainers. But don't worry WWE fans, when he's done causing a buzz in Hollywood with the "Transformers" prequel, Cena will be back in the ring Dec. 26 at Madison Square Garden.
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Boxing legend Sugar Ray Leonard (center, with Akbar Gbaja-Biamila and Aaron Donald) later took to the stage to remember his late friend, who he described as the sports worlds' first true humanitarian.
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"Blockers" co-star Ike Barinholtz presented Cena with his award and even dared to swap a few jabs at him during the ceremony.
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LA Rams defensive tackle Aaron Donald received the Performer of the Year Award during his quest to reach Super Bowl LIII.
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Host Joel McHale was running late but brought his A-game.
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New Orleans Saints running back Alvin Kamara was named Breakout of the Year.
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Teen swimmer Leah Hayes was crowned SportsKid of the Year for embracing her baldness after losing her hair to alopecia.
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FS1's "Fair Game" host Kristine Leahy.
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Sports Illustrated model Camille Kostek took on red carpet hosting duties after recently returning from an SI trip to Kangaroo Island in Australia.
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WWE Superstar and “Bumblebee” actor receives the Muhammad Ali Legacy Award at pro athlete-filled event hosted by Joel McHale

WWE Superstar, actor, former ESPYs host and rapper John Cena can now add Sports Illustrated Muhammad Ali Legacy Award honoree to his lengthy resume after receiving the award Tuesday night. In the midst of his press tour for "Bumblebee," Cena celebrated his philanthropic work with the Make-A-Wish foundation at the event hosted by Joel McHale at the Beverly Hilton in Los Angeles. Cena told TheWrap that he's flattered that WWE wrestlers are now seen as real athletes and sports personalities, not simply entertainers. But don't worry WWE fans, when he's done causing a buzz in Hollywood with the "Transformers" prequel, Cena will be back in the ring Dec. 26 at Madison Square Garden.

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