All Elite Wrestling is returning to Chicago for ALL OUT. This will be the third All Out event for the promotion.
Category:
Wrestling
All Elite Wrestling presents Double or Nothing live on Pay-Per-View. Follow MultiMediaMouth.com for results and commentary.
The Buy-In:
Serena Deeb defeated Riho for the NWA Women’s World Championship with the “Serenity Lock.”
Justin Roberts introduces Taz and Jim Ross.
The Main Card
Brian Cage (FTW World Champion) vs. Adam Page
Brian Cage comes out with major heat from the audience. Adam page gets a huge pop from the crowd. The kid is over. Page is coming in hot on Cage. Cage eventually catches Page on a suicide dive.
Cage does a suplex from the second rope onto the entrance ramp. The fans break out in a “Holy shit” chant. Amazing spot. Cage does a slam from the second turnbuckle. Pins Page, but Page kicks out after two. Cage is setting up a buckshot lariat (Page’s move) but messes it up. Page goes for the buckshot but Cage ducks it into a power bomb.
Cage hits a spinning liger bomb in what is an insanely awesome 2 minutes of TV. Ricky Starks and Hook comes out to help Cage. Cage rejects the help. Cage is now focused on Hook and Page is able to hit the buckshot and pins Cage. Great match.
Winner: “Hangman” Adam Page
Post match, Brian Cage confronts Team Tag and it looks like things are on the fritz for them.
AEW World Tag Team Championship Match:
The Young Bucks (c) w/ Don Callis vs. Jon Moxley & Eddie Kingston
Moxley and Kingston come out with a huge pop. The Young Bucks come out to a shower of boos. Mox and Kingston take the fight to the Bucks. The two teams brawl with no official start. The fight pours out into the jam packed crowd.
The bell rings when the Young Bucks have taken control of the situation. Kingston and Nick Jackson kick off the match.
Anderson comes out and distracts Moxley. Gallows comes out but Kingston stops him from interfering. Kazarian comes out and attacks Anderson. Matt Jackson hits Moxley with a can of spray and busts him open. The Bucks do a Meltzer Driver onto the ramp.
The Bucks kick a bloody Moxley. Moxley tries to tag in Kingston but Matt pulls him away. Moxley begins a comeback but the Bucks take over again. The ref is letting the Bucks do their thing. It looked like the Bucks were going to go for the Shield Bomb but Moxley is able to counter and tag in Kingston.
Kingston comes in with a sprint. He is able to take control of the match. Matt hits an Assisted Sliced Bread, gets a two count. Nick goes for a seanton bomb but Kingston puts hit knees up. Moxley is back on the apron. Moxley is tagged back in, Bucks hit a double super kick.
Moxley gets a sleeper locked in. Nick is able to hit a 450 splash and gets a two count. Every time Kingston and Moxley get the upper hang, The Bucks are able to take control again. Doomsday by Mox and Kingston and Nick breaks up a 2 count.
Nick locks in a sharpshooter, Kingston breaks it up. Backdrop driver onto Matt from Kingston, Nick hits a superkick on Kingston. Paradigm Shift onto Nick, Matt breaks up the two count. Superkick party on Moxley, a one count kick out. Moxley is “hulking up”.
The Bucks hit 4 BTE Triggers and get a three count. Absolutely incredible match.
Winners: The AEW World Tag Team Champions, The Young Bucks.
The Casino Battle Royal (results only): Jungle Boy wins by eliminating Christian Cage.
Anthony Ogogo vs. ‘The American Dream” Cody Rhodes
Cody takes it to Ogogo from the start. Rhodes pushes Agogo to the ropes. Ogogo hits Rhodes with a punch in the early moments of the match.
Ogogo has control of the match. Ogogo is busted open. Bleeding from the right eye. Cody begins to take control of the match. Cody hits the Cody Cutter. Rhodes takes Ogogo to the turn buckle and is going for a super plex. Ogogo hit a hard right hand knocking Cody down.
Ogogo goes to the top rope and hits a frog splash. Ogogo grabs his ribs and gets a two count on Rhodes. Rhodes locks in a Figure Four Leg Lock in the middle of the ring. Ogogo hits Rhodes with a left and knocks Rhodes down for a two count in the figure four. Ogogo reverses the leg lock.
Cody hits a Vertibreaker on Ogogo and gets the win.
Winner: The American Dream Cody Rhodes
TNT Championship Match
Miro (c) vs. “The Murder Hawk” Lance Archer
Archer takes the fight to Miro to the outside. Archer is going in hot for this match. Archer does this really awesome tight rope walk and a moonsault onto Miro.
Miro tosses Archer into the crowd onto plants onto the front row. Miro then tosses him back over into the ringside area. Miro has taken complete control of the match.
Miro wins the match by sumbission.
Winner: TNT Champion Miro
AEW Women’s World Championship
Hikaru Shida (c) vs. Dr. Britt Baker
Shida and Baker both attempt to go for a finish quickly. The crowd is behind Shida. Baker is bringing the fight to Shida. These two women are tearing the house down.
The crowd has so much respect for both women but they want Baker to win the title. Baker locks in Shida into a lock. Baker brings her back into the center of the ring. Shida hits a suplex and takes control of the match. Diving elbow leads to a two count.
Shida takes Baker to the top rope. They go for a Death Valley Driver but Baker is able to break away. Shida hits a Super Plex and gets a two count. Shida attempts to go for the top rope again but Baker breaks away. Stretch Muffler. Rebel breaks up the submission.
Rebel hits Baker with crutch. Baker hits a curb stomp on the title belt and gets a two count. Shida hits her running knee strike and gets a two count. Baker locks in the lock jaw and Shida taps.
Winner: And NEW AEW Women’s World Champion Dr. Britt Baker
A barn burner of a match. Baker deserves this.
Sting & Darby Allen vs. Scorpio Sky & Ethan Page
Sting comes out with a great response from the AEW fans. Amazing moment for Sting. Darby comes out with the Sting face paint. Darby dives out onto Ethan Page.
Scorpio Sky and Sting have a great moment on the stage. Page and Scorpio take control of the match.
Sting tags into the match bu Aubrey Edwards didn’t see the tag. Ethan page throws Darby into the front row. Holy crap. Sting is conflicted if he should help Darby back into the ring or not.
Sting gets the hot tag. He comes in HOT. Hits a code red in the corner and gets a two count. Darby is back in the ring with the tag to sting. Sting locks in the Scorpion Death Lock onto Ethan Page. Scorpio hits a leg lock. Darby and Ethan slap one another in the middle of the ring.
Sky is tagged in. Sting is tagged in. The crowd is hot. Sting hits a Scorpion Death Drop on Sky and gets the three count.
Winner: Sting & Darby Allen
All Elite Wrestling World Heavyweight Championship
Kenny Omega w/ Don Callis (c) vs. Pac vs. Orange Cassidy
Pac is out first. Orange Cassidy is out next. The Champion. is out last. Justin Roberts does an amazing job at making this a big fight feel.
The bell rings and Pac beelines it to Omega. Omega jumps out of the ropes and then sucker punches Cassidy. Cassidy is out of the match momentarily. Pac and Omega have some good moments together. Cassidy comes in and attempts to pin both men and gets a one count.
The crowd is eating out of Cassidy’s hands. Amazing work from Cassidy. Cassidy gets a two count on Omega.
Omega is out of the match. Pac and Cassidy are going at it one on one. Pac hits a drop kick on Cassidy. Omega comes into the ring and Pac is able to hit the drop kick on Omega. Pac goes back to the top rope and hits another drop kick on both men.
Omega and Pac begin to go head to head. Omega does and incredible kick to Pac and throws him into the corner with just a kick.
Cassidy and Omega have this fun back and forth pin attempt. Pac does a 450 splash onto both men! Wow! This is a great match.
Omega attempts to do a super german suplex on Cassidy. Cassidy blocks it and Pac some and hits a german onto Omega and Omega goes flying. Cassidy is on fire. Cassidy does a dive onto Pac to the out side. Cassidy comes into the ring and Omega hits a tiger driver and a two count.
Omega attempts a one winged drop, Pac counters, Omega is able to get a two count on Pac. Omega is hitting knee strike on Cassidy. A little comedy spot with Cassidy falling face first. Cassidy is able to slam Omega and then Pac hits a brain buster on Cassidy and gets a two count. The crowd loves the match.
Omega attempts a One Winged Solider on Pac but Pac hits a Sun Set Flip on Omega. Pac hits a falcon arrow from the top rope, Cassidy throws Pac out of the ring and gets a two count. A very close two count. The crowd goes nuts.
Cassidy does his lazy kicks on Pac, Pac hits a low blow. Pac dives over the top rope onto Omega and then jumps back into the ring and hits a Black Arrow on Cassidy. Omega jumps back into the ring and breaks up the count at the last second.
Pac has Omega locked into a hold, Cassidy comes in and hits the Orange Punch. Pac falls out of the ring. Cassidy hits his finisher on Omega and gets a very close two count. Cassidy hits two Orange punches on Pac and Omega. Callis leaves the announce position. Cassidy hits another Orange punch on Pac. He gets a two count and Callis pulls the ref out on the two count.
Pac locks the Brutalizer on Cassidy. Omega crawls back into the ring and tried to break up the submission. Pac doesn’t let go. Omega attacks the ref. Omega calls for Callis to toss a title belt to Omega. Omega throws in the Impact title. Omega hits Pac. Mega heat on Omega. Cassidy is out of the ring. Omega uses the AAA Mega championship as well. And ultimately hits Pac with all his titles.
Cassidy comes running in and hits an Orange Punch. Aubrey Edwards comes running out and makes a a two count on Omega. Omega flips into a roll up and gets the three count.
Winner: And STILL All Elite Wrestling Champion, Kenny Omega.
AEW did a great job on highlighting Cassidy as a future player
Stadium Stampede
The Pinnacle vs. The Inner Circle
Going to do my best to follow the action
The Pinnacle enters the TIAA Stadium in a limo. The Inner Circle descends from the top of the stadium. The Inner Circle chases MJF back into his limo. The rest of the Pinnacle come on FTR’s truck. Wardlow and Hager are fighting over the fire. Odd stop. Sammy Guevara and Sean Spears are in the ring to start.
MJF comes out of the limo, but Jericho is waiting for him. The two of them brawl. Jericho and MJF take off on foot and begin to right in the back stage area.
MJF hits Jericho with a phone and then hangs the phone up again.
Jericho and MJF end up in coaches office and the coaches throw Jericho some footballs. Fun spot.
We cut to Hager and Wardlow in the back. They fight near the walk-in freezer. They eventually go thru a breakaway wall. We cut to Guevara and Spears in the back. The two have a fun mortal combat style fight with chairs.
Guevara and fight further into the back. Guevara climbs up a storage rack and right into a ladder from Spears. Spears pulls out some handcuffs and locks Guevara to the storage rack. Guevara finds bolt cutters.
We cut to a makeshift club and FTR is drinking and Santana and Ortiz comes in and clears house. Konnan is there! The two teams brawl in this club area.
We are back to MJF and Jericho who ar enow fighting in the office area. Jericho stamples a thank you card to MJF’s head. Jericho suffers from the first pin attempt in the match. Two count on a conference room table. MJF attempts to hit Jericho’s injured arm with a hammer. Jericho finds a bat and hits him in the head.
Spears runs into the Inner Circle bike club. Jericho and MJF are fighting their way into Daily’s Place.
Guevara chases Spears with a golf cart and gets his spot in. Spears hits Guevara with a nasty chair shot. Two count on the second pin attempt.
Guevara pins Spears after a 650 splash and redeems himself from Blood and Guts.
Winner: The Inner Circle
An okay match that got better as it went on. Great to see the Inner Circle standing tall with a full house singing Judas.
Here is the final card as of now.
AEW World Heavyweight Champion Kenny Omega vs. PAC vs. Orange Cassidy
Stadium Stampede: The Inner Circle vs. The Pinnacle
AEW Women’s Champion Hikaru Shida vs. Dr. Britt Baker
“The American Dream” Cody Rhodes vs. Anthony Ogogo
Adam Page vs. FTW Champion Brian Cage
TNT Champion Miro vs. Lance Archer
AEW Tag Team Champions The Young Bucks vs. Jon Moxley and Eddie Kingston
Casino Battle Royale: Competitions announced thus far include Griff Garrison, Brian Pillman, 10, Stu Grayson, Nick Comoroto, QT Marshall, Lee Johnson, Dustin Rhodes, Anthony Bowens, Max Caster, Penta El Zero Miedo, Isiah Kassidy, Marq Quen, Matt Sydal, Christian Cage, Matt Hardy, Powerhouse Hobbs, Evil Uno, Colt Cabana, Jungle Boy, mystery participant – winner gets a world title match
Sting and Darby Allin vs. Ethan Page and Scorpio Sky
NWA Women’s Champion Serena Deeb vs. Riho – pre-show match
WWE has announced the date for WWE Summerslam.
WWE released the following information:
STAMFORD, Conn., May 28, 2021 – WWE today announced that SummerSlam 2021 will take place on Saturday, August 21 from a summer destination location. The venue will be revealed during the 2021 Belmont Stakes’ pre-race show on NBC next Saturday, June 5.
Tickets for SummerSlam go on sale Friday, June 18. The event will stream live exclusively on Peacock in the United States and on WWE Network everywhere else.
It has been rumored that WWE will be hosting SummerSlam from Las Vegas.
WWE has been busy releasing talent the last week. Tom Phillips is the latest to see his employment end with WWE.
Phillips was with WWE since 2012. He had been a backstage announcer, pre and post show host, and most recently he was the lead announcer on Monday Night RAW.
Phillips was relieved of his announcing duties after WrestleMania in April. He was replaced with another recently released announcer, Adnan Virk.
All Elite Wrestling’s Dynamite is being preempted for the NBA on Wednesday night. The show will air on Friday.
PWInsider is reporting that TNT’s commitment’s to the NBA may see Dynamite moved to Friday nights more often in June. Once the NBA concludes, AEW will return to their normal broadcast schedule.
AEW and WarnerMedia announce an expansion of AEW television as well as their franchise TV show being moved to TBS.
LOS ANGELES (May 19, 2021) – The All Elite Wrestling (AEW) franchise will grow its footprint with a move of “AEW: Dynamite” to TBS in January 2022.
Until then, presence on TNT remains robust in 2021 with the addition of the new hour-long series “AEW: Rampage.” Debuting on August 13 at 10 p.m. ET, “AEW: Rampage” is a third hour of high-octane wrestling featuring the world renowned stars of AEW. In addition, TNT will debut four new professional wrestling specials annually, continuing to garner and grow AEW’s audience until the move to TBS in 2022.
“It’s a pleasure to be able to help Tony Khan expand his wrestling fiefdom across our networks and bring more content to our fans that fits the thrill ride brand of TNT and good time of TBS,” said Sam Linsky, Associate General Manager, SVP, Programming and Operations, TBS, TNT and truTV. “It’s Wednesday. You know what that means.”
“As a lifelong wrestling aficionado who is privileged to present AEW to longtime and new fans alike, it means a lot to me – personally and professionally – to share the news that All Elite Wrestling will call TBS home beginning in 2022,” said Tony Khan, CEO, GM and Head of Creative of AEW. “The history of wrestling in the United States cannot be told without acknowledging the contributions of TBS, which as WTBS years ago delivered wrestling to the Southeast and eventually to a massive national audience. TBS has the same passion for wrestling today, but will offer AEW and our fans more prime time programming, content and global opportunities that will establish TBS as the world’s undisputed destination for wrestling.
“And, while we’re looking forward to our arrival on TBS, we’re not saying goodbye to our original and current home of TNT, which will air four new special supercard events annually. Plus, the financial upside to our new agreement will give us the opportunity to continue to invest in and grow AEW to serve the most important people in our industry: our fans, our wrestlers, our staff and our sponsors. With All Elite Wrestling: Dynamite and Rampage taking center stage via our new agreement on TBS next year, and the new quarterly supercards launching on TNT, our exposure and our opportunities to grow AEW are greater than ever!”
As AEW continues to deliver the best matches and most entertaining moments in professional wrestling today, tune in to the all new “AEW: Dynamite” tonight at 8 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. PT on TNT.
In addition to being Wednesday’s most watched wrestling show, “AEW: Dynamite” was the No. 1 program on Wednesday, May 5, on cable among A18-49, a first-time triumph for the wrestling franchise. In April, the electrifying wrestling show achieved its most-watched episode since the series launched on October 2, 2019, with over 1.2 million viewers tuning in.
Dayton, Ohio is a pro wrestling town.
It’s the home of the Wright Brothers, funk music, the Air Force, two universities, innumerable research institutions, more patents-per-capita than any city for much of the 20th century, indie rock and the peace accords.
It’s also where the first Summer of Punk began, where Bret Hart returned all those years after Montreal, and where Hulk Hogan and Ric Flair wrestled for the first time.
It was also close to home for Jerome “New Jack” Young, who died at the age of 58 on Friday from a heart attack, who lived in Southwest Ohio during the late 90s wrestling explosion. While a figure of controversy elsewhere, he cemented himself as a local favorite and later a figure of local legend.
During the myriad of indie wrestling shows in Dayton during the period, New Jack was a constant presence. I remember watching several ECW talents at an event and New Jack was there in typical fashion – a constant mob of kids and fans wanting photos and signatures. He leaned against a table, holding a gold knife shaped like a Russian sickle, while conversing with Logan Caine, a talented wrestler and brother of Al Snow, or some students from a local wrestling school. These smaller shows were always indicative of New Jack’s local celebrity. People in Dayton identified with him, and I believe his controversial past was part of that.
It was at a much larger show in town where New Jack took more notice, but not in the way he had in the past.
Heatwave 1999 took place at Hara Arena in August. The previous year, the pay-per-view was held at the same location and brought the largest crowd in company history. Hara was a current home for WCW, which aired Nitro and several PPVs at the arena, and was also a major arena for the WWF in the 1980s, so the accomplishment wasn’t lost on ECW’s wrestlers and fans. With such a success, returning the next year made sense.
Except this wasn’t the same ECW as the year before. Already gutted by both the WWF and WCW for talent, the roster was beginning to show holes. To make up for this, the Dudley Boys tag team and their entourage would burn 20 minutes with their own pre-match introductions and promos. This wasn’t enough for Mark LoMonaco aka “Bubba Ray Dudley,” he began inciting and taunting the crowd, and when that didn’t get the results he wanted, he poured straight verbal gasoline on it instead.
Dayton has always been considered a hub of smart and passionate fans. But Bubba berating a crowd that was five or more beers into the night, and then insulting a mother and daughter (whether they were planted there by the company or not) at ringside with accusations of oral sex lessons lik wasn’t going to go over well whether the fans were on beer one or thirty.
I was in row six, just to the right of the mother and daughter, when the riot started. Bodies came hurling down the aisle ways, security was running, people were trying to climb the aisles.
Hara Arena didn’t have individual seats on the floor. Like many places at the time, it welded metal chairs into rows for ease of movement. I was stuck in one of these rows when I had my legs taken out. I crashed to the floor with a couple WWF fans in Steve Austin shirts, who came to the show to “see what the hubbub was about.” They were in a panic. I was lucky, being dumped on my head on the concrete kept me from getting hit by the hundreds of beers that were being thrown at the ring.
Bubba Ray Dudley is a wrestling tough guy but this was a Northwest Dayton crowd that probably had more priors than a county jail and had more warrants than any other single area in the city that night. It’s a Midwestern city, and one of the tougher Midwestern cities. When Indianapolis hosted the Super Bowl several years ago, local volunteers were being constantly berated and harassed by New York and Boston football fans who came to the game. Local sports columnist Bob Kravitz was stunned and worried enough about the behavior to give a warning to any travelers to the city, “Midwesterners are very polite – and also very armed.” Indianapolis was no Dayton – this was a city where the favorite wrestler was New Jack.
The match finally started, and I was only on my feet for the end. The Dudley’s opponents – Ballz Mahoney and Spike Dudley – defeated the bad guys and won the tag team titles. But the Dudleys got their revenge with the infamous “flaming table power-bomb”, something wrestling fans who can’t remember the 90s should immediately find on YouTube. Unfortunately, the crowd was roiling again, and as Dave Chappelle once said, the milk had gone bad.
Thank God for New Jack.
The musical sample of a gunshot whistle fired over the house sound system, and the fans recognized it immediately, like they heard it thousands of times before – it was the intro to Dr. Dre and Ice Cube’s “Natural Born Killaz.” New Jack was back.
Where was he? He had been off a large portion of 1999 because of the Mass Transit trial. New Jack had been acquitted, and came strutting out the ring entrance with a shopping cart full of weapons and a “Not Guilty” sign taped to the front. I was in no position to argue the moral dubiousness of the moment, because I was happy, we weren’t going to have another riot.
New Jack was charismatic, unique, could carry a crowd in his hand, and could get heat in Antarctica, as one wrestler once told me. He could also play conquering hero like John Wayne when he wanted and could deliver comeuppance like a high plains Clint Eastwood.
Whatever garbage New Jack organized into his cart always made for a substantial and entertaining arsenal to beat the Dudleys with and to say he was a man of quite creative skill would be an understatement. Tapping on the keyboard with a pair of eyeglasses was an old favorite before cracking someone in the head. I once saw him take an entire computer tower to someone’s crotch. I always wondered what opposing wrestlers thought when he was putting his collection together in the back. How do you react? Do you try to hide some of thes tuff? I’m not completely sure what all he did to the Dudleys, but it was enough to bring the crowd to deafening cheers.
The Dudleys took their beating, and New Jack remained in the ring to soak in the roar with Mahoney and Spike.
So much of New Jack’s career is myth and work, I’m not sure he knew the difference or even cared. Contrary to what’s been said and documented, he did not use a Taser on Vic Grimes, and toss him off a barricade in an attempt to kill him. It was a planned spot in the match, where Grimes guided himself off the platform, and even feigned shaking like he was shocked by the taser.
Some were much too real, such as the blading and beating of Eric Kulas, one of the most gruesome moments in wrestling history, one I’m not sure if he ever even regretted
New Jack was smart. He wasn’t going to wrestle for WCW or WWE, so he made his own legend along the way. In that matter he is the greatest student Jim Cornette ever taught.
He was too ahead of his time. While ECW was the pro wrestling Seattle of the 1990s, The Gangstas were its Def Jam in Smokey Mountain, bringing current events into a wrestling world that only just now allows wrestlers in some places like AEW to wear Black Lives Matter arm bands or make political statements on social media, a quarter century later.
Whether by accident or not, Paul Heyman booking New Jack to save the day in Dayton saved more bad headlines from a potential riot. It also confirmed how forward thinking Heyman was. Theme music had been a key ingredient for wrestlers for years, but no one had ever beat up their opponents or wrestled while their music continued to play, giving an action movie soundtrack feel to the card and adding a dash of something different.
It was riveting, but it wouldn’t have been with anyone else. It had to be New Jack. He represented the best and the worst of an era in an industry that’s still reconciling the bodies that were left behind, an era that almost killed the wrestling business entirely in more ways than one. He is a rarity in that he out-lasted many of his contemporaries, even if he only made the age of 58. I hope he finds forgiveness; I hope he has escaped the pain from an unforgiving business and I hope he found peace.
ECW legend New Jack is dead after suffering a heart attack.
PWInsider is reporting that Jerome Young, famously known as New Jack, had passed away passed away on May 14, 2021 after suffering from a heart attack. He died in North Carolina.
Young is most famously known for his time in ECW. Read more about his career over at PWinsider.
AEW sent out the following press release.
“AEW DYNAMITE” IS BACK ON THE ROAD WITH LIVE, TICKETED EVENTS IN MIAMI, AUSTIN, DALLAS
— Rescheduled Dates Announced for St. Louis and New Orleans Shows —
May 10, 2021 – After safely hosting 27 live, ticketed events throughout the past nine months at Daily’s Place in Jacksonville, Fla., AEW is bringing the excitement of its flagship show AEW DYNAMITE to Miami, Austin and Dallas this summer. AEW will become the first major wrestling promotion to safely return to a traveling schedule since March 2020.
The dates for the live shows in Miami, Austin and Dallas are:
• Wednesday, July 7: James L. Knight Center in Miami.
• Wednesday, July 14: H-E-B Center in Cedar Park, Texas (greater Austin area)
• Wednesday, July 21: Curtis Culwell Center in Garland, Texas (greater Dallas area)
General tickets for the three shows will go on sale this Friday, May 14, at 11 a.m. ET / 10 a.m. CT via AEWTIX.com. At the same time, tickets for the Miami and Austin shows will be available via Ticketmaster.com, while tickets for the Dallas show can be purchased at CurtisCulwellCenter.com. Tickets start at $30 (not including service charges or fees). Each event will be held in compliance with state COVID safety guidelines, and seating capacities will adhere to state and local mandates.
“We’re so appreciative of our fans in Jacksonville who have been with us these past nine months, ” said Tony Khan, CEO, GM and Head of Creative of AEW. “Their support and incredible energy have lifted us week after week, and viewers have fed off their enthusiasm and support. Daily’s Place will always be our home.
“Looking ahead, we’re thrilled to welcome our fans back to become part of the action in Miami, Austin and Dallas. We’ve missed touring cities, meeting the fans and hearing their roar during our live shows. Please be assured, we are working closely with the venues to comply with state and local regulations in each city. Miami, Austin and Dallas are the first of many as we gear up the trucks to travel around the country again! ”
In the near future, AEW will be announcing additional live events for the late summer.
The company also announced two rescheduled dates for St. Louis and New Orleans:
• The show at Chaifetz Arena in St. Louis on June 23 has been rescheduled for Friday,
November 5, 2021. The live event will be an AEW TNT television taping.
• The show at the UNO Lakefront Arena in New Orleans has been rescheduled for Wednesday, January, 12, 2022, as an AEW DYNAMITE event.
Fans who have already purchased tickets to either show will have their original tickets valid for admission to the respective rescheduled show, or they can receive a refund via the point of purchase.
As AEW continues to deliver the best matches and most entertaining moments in professional wrestling today, be sure to tune into AEW DYNAMITE every Wednesday at 8 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. PT on TNT.
About AEW
Founded by CEO, GM and Head of Creative Tony Khan, AEW