Soccer teams are apparently the latest celebrity accessory. Fans of FX’s Welcome to Wrexham are well aware of what happened when Hollywood’s Ryan Reynolds and Rob Mac became owners of the legendary Wrexham A.F.C. in Wales, and now daytime stars Kelly Ripa and Marc Consuelos turn their 2022 investment in the Italian soccer team Campobasso F.C.—known as the “Lupi” (Italian for “wolves”)—into a four-part docuseries. In the first two episodes, the couple heads into their third season as owners, with Mark making some tough choices about the team’s roster, then having second thoughts about the head coach.

Wherever the last three players end up, one is going home $250,000 richer. The season finale of the traveling reality competition, which buses participants to exotic locations and challenges them to decipher just where in the world they are, reaches its finish line in a race across London to find their final destination. With Jeffrey Dean Morgan enjoying himself immensely as the devious host, the remaining contestants include professional bird watcher and “group dad” Rick Szabo, Chattanooga sports better Biggy Bailey, and reality-TV veteran and pilot Peter Weber (The Bachelor, The Traitors), who joined the cast mid-journey. May the person with the best sense of direction win.

“We’re all animals in the jungle. You just wanna be the most exotic one,” says one of the pro wrestlers involved in this five-part docuseries that goes behind the scenes of WWE into the writers’ room and control booth, separating the staged fantasy in the ring from the bone-crunching reality of the performers’ lives. “What we do can become real very quickly,” notes Paul Michael “Triple H” Levesque, WWE’s chief content officer and narrator. He’s joined by Cody Rhodes, John Cena, Rhea Ripley, CM Punk, Chelsea Green, Charlotte Flair and other WWE superstars.

The docuseries anthology depicting cultural flashpoints that went viral online ends its first season with the story of a 2019 Facebook “event” that got the government’s attention. When a 20-year-old prankster, Matty Roberts, invited followers to storm the classified Air Force facility Area 15 in Nevada—ground zero for UFO conspiracy theorists—the reaction grew exponentially, with thousands pledging they’d be there, using the mantra “They can’t stop us all.” Officials from the Air Force, FBI and the Federal Aviation Administration warned against trying to enter the base illegally, even threatening deadly force. The truth, which as always is out there somewhere (just ask Fox Mulder of The X-Files), is that the event didn’t quite live up to expectations, although attendance was strong at two nearby musical festivals cashing in on the furor.

INSIDE TUESDAY TV:

• The Bold and the Beautiful (1:30 pm/12:30c, 12:30 pm/PT, CBS, check local listings): The long-running daytime drama heads to Italy for episodes through Aug. 6, filming on location in Naples and Capri as Nick (Jack Wagner) prepares to propose to Brooke (Katherine Kelly Lang) during a boat ride, though Ridge (Thorsten Kaye) could sink their future.
• Mud Madness (8/7c, Discovery): Here’s mud in your eye—and everywhere else, in the second season of the reality series set in the off-road world of UTV and ATV mud racing, with the country’s top 10 drivers competing for $100,000 in prizes in the first-ever Mud Cup Invitational.
• The Valley (8/7c, Bravo): A three-part reunion recapping Season 2 of the Vanderpump Rules spinoff opens with Kristen and Nia, each eight months pregnant, discussing their fertility journeys.
• Frontline (10/9c, PBS): In “Remaking the Middle East: Israel vs. Iran,” filmmakers James Jacoby and Anya Bourg explore Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s military campaign to destroy Iran’s nuclear capability as well as the ongoing Palestinian conflict, with a look at how U.S. presidents have tried to manage tensions in the region over the years.
• Dope Girls (streaming on Hulu): A six-part historical drama stars Emmy-winner Julianne Nicholson (twice Emmy-nominated this year for Paradise and Hacks) as a ruthless entrepreneur in London’s underground nightclub scene in the aftermath of World War I.