AEW Revolution 2024 Results
All the action from the 2024 AEW Revolution PPV event
Mar 4, 2024
Greensboro, North Carolina hosted All Elite Wrestling’s first pay-per-view event of 2024, with Revolution airing from the sold out Coliseum, the same building that hosted the classic Sting vs. Flair time limit draw at Jim Crockett Promotions’ Clash of the Champions I in March 1988.
With AEW hoping 2024 will be better than 2023, they started the year with a major bang, with the last ever match of ‘The Icon’ Sting headlining a show that also featured Will Ospreay’s first match as a full-time member of the AEW roster.
Read on for all the results from AEW Revolution 2024.
The Bang Bang Scissor Gang def. Jeff Jarrett, Jay Lethal, Satnam Singh, Willie Mack, & Private Party - 12-Man Tag Match - Zero Hour
Max Caster choked again on his pre-match freestyle but didn’t have long to reflect on his latest hip-hop-horroshow as this 12-man got under way. Isiah Kassidy and Austin Gunn got started, Gunn soon tagging in brother Colten as The BBSG got the first laugh. Caster soon came in and looked rattled after his pre-match rap went awry, and soon Jarrett and company got the upper hand, including a cocky seven person Fargo strut in celebration.
Willie Mack was looking to impress after being given an audition by Private Party, with the former X Division Champion nearly taking Colten Gunn’s head off with a lariat. Planet Jarrett continued with quick tags keeping Colten isolated, until Anthony Bowens came in on the hot tag and ran absolutely wild. Even Sonjay Dutt got a taste. Satnam Singh came in to chop Bowens down to size, then Lethal and Jarrett got involved. Bowens managed to take Double J down with a Blockbuster, then made the hot tag to Billy Gunn, with Daddy Ass taking his turn to dish out beatings to the heels. Satnam distracted Gunn long enough for Mack to hit a stunner, Lethal a cutter, Kassidy a Swanton Bomb, and Marq Quen a 450 splash… but Billy kicked out at two. Mack missed a follow-up frogsplash as Jay White finally tagged in to a huge reaction. A chaotic parade of finishers occurred with brawling going on inside and outside the ring, then Singh wiped out the entire face team on his own. Switchblade managed to chop block the big man allowing Billy Gunn to hit the Fameasser, then a Bladerunner on Willie Mack sealed the win for the ROH and AEW Trios Champions.
Post-match, Jay White took the mic, and lightly mocked Max Caster’s recent slips on the mic. White then sucked up to Greensboro and hyped up the Revolution card, before hyping up The Bang Bang Scissor Gang and AEW. White then looked down the camera and told everyone that he can remind everyone that he is the catalyst of professional wrestling, and says he’ll handles some ‘big business’ of his own in 10 days in Boston.
Lexy Nair was backstage with Best Friends and Doc Sampson, with Sampson saying they’ll be monitoring Cassidy ahead of his match with Roderick Strong tonight. Trent said Best Friends will have OC’s back tonight, but Cassidy said he wants to fly solo, sick of seeing his friends get hurt because of him.
We got a vignette from PAC, with ‘The Bastard’ coming across as unhinged, saying he almost popped his clogs. PAC said he’ll be back soon and said he will drag AEW into a new age, “because isn’t it good to feel alive?”
Willow Nightingale & Kris Statlander def. Julia Hart & Skye Blue - Zero Hour
Stokely Hathaway joined commentary for this one, keeping a close eye on Statlander and Willow amongst other things.
Skye Blue and Willow started off, with Nightingale hitting some hard chops before tagging in Statlander. Stat unloaded on Skye, but a desperate Skye tagged in Julia Hart who ran right into a focused Stat’s path. Willow and Stat then hit stereo delayed vertical suplexes on Hart and Skye for two, the faces using quick tags to keep Hart and Blue at bay. The heels found an opening, chopping Willow down with a series of running knees. Willow eventually fought back, getting a huge reaction after a Gunther like chop to Julia Hart, but the heels remained in control. Willow managed to take advantage of a slip-up by the heels and brought Stat in, taking down Hart and Blue with a double rebound back elbow from the corner. Stat continued on the front foot, but took her eyes off TBS Champion Julia for too long, but Hart could not lock in Hartless. Sky Blue went to take out Stat and Willow with a diving crossbody, but was caught and fallaway slammed for her trouble. Willow hit the cannonball to Skye Blue in the corner, then a running Stampede Powerslam on Hart and a Spiccoli Driver for two as Stat took Blue down on the floor. Hart tagged Blue without Willow realising, and Nightingale ate a kick when going for the Babe with the Powerbomb on Hart.
Statlander came in to tee off with Julia, but Hart got the better of the exchange before nailing the perfect moonsault for two, with Willow making the save just in time. The heels looked to inflict punishment on Stat, but Kris nailed the two with a huge double lariat before bringing Willow back in who sent Skye Blue flying with a Pounce Monty Brown would be proud of. Babe with the Powerbomb and the 1-2-3 sealed it for the faces.
Christian Cage (c) def. Daniel Garcia - TNT Championship
Cage was with the Patriarchy, and before the match could begin Garcia got his hands on the TNT Championship, taunting Cage with the belt to a huge reaction. Cage measured up his opponent, and after getting knocked down by Garcia, hi-tailed it to his family to talk tactics, Christian wrestling on the back foot against a fired up Garcia. Cage went down with an apparent ankle injury, but sucker-punched Garcia because of course he did. Cage was on the front foot, shoving ‘Red Death’ to the floor from the top turnbuckle, then crushing him with a diving splash off the top. A Killswitch attempt was countered, Garcia fighting out and targeting Cage’s left leg. Cage again got back on the front foot, repeatedly sending Garcia to the floor in an attempt to win by count-out. Nick Wayne attempted to charge at Garcia but got launched over the barricade, allowing a fired-up Garcia to fire back into the ring and unload on Cage’s head. Second rope Dragon Screw took the champ down, but cage kept finding openings.
The fight spilled to the floor, Garcia sending Cage knees first into the steel stairs, but back in ring Cage got enough of an opening to hit the diving reverse DDT. A follow-up frog splash missed as Garcia rolled into an Ankle Lock, then a big back suplex form Garcia got a close two count. With the ref distracted, Killswitch hit a big chokeslam, allowing Cage to hit the frog splash… for two. Killswitch prepared to enter the ring but got blindsided by Daddy Magic Matt Menard. Shayna Wayne attempted to slap Menard but got caught, then the former JAS loudmouth beat Killswitch back up the ramp. In-ring Cage went for the Spear but his knee gave way, allowing Garcia to hit a big piledriver for a 2.99 as the crowd came unglued with ‘THAT WAS THREE’ chants. Garcia roll-up again came close as Cage grabbed the ropes, but Nick Wayne sprung out of nowhere to crash into Garcia, allowing Cage to hit the Killswitch for the win.
Eddie Kingston (c) def. Bryan Danielson - Continental Crown Championship
Loud duelling chants as this one got underway, both men circling and feeling one another out. Danielson got first blood with a roundhouse to Kingston’s knee, but the champ came back swinging, though he did eat a chop from Danielson. Kingston came into it with a series of chops and kicks, Danielson’s chest burning red after eating some machine gun chops. Backdrop driver by Kingston sent Danielson to the floor, with ‘The Mad King’ following up with a tope suicida, although the landing further damages his knee. Massive Kobashi chops from Kingston on the apron, but Danielson dodged one and hit a vertical suplex to the floor.
Back in-ring, Danielson manipulated Kingston’s joints, then crushed his shoulder with a missile dropkick. Danielson then stomped Kingston’s elbow, methodically cutting the champ down. Kingston was not out though, hitting a Jun Akiyama exploder suplex to send Danielson flying across the ring, then a follow up DDT for two, into a Stretch Plum. Danielson fired back with corner dropkicks and a meaty Dragon Suplex for two. Corner kicks and chops kept Kingston at bay, then an avalanche butterfly suplex into a double arm stretch had Kingston in trouble. The crowd rallied behind Eddie as he got to the rope, but Danielson was firmly in control of the bout. Eddie fired back with an Uriken and Northern Lights Bomb for two, but a second Uriken only enraged Danielson who led the crowd in ‘YES’ chants, before hitting the Busaiku knee for two.
Danielson continued in the front seat, locking in a deep triangle as Eddie looked to be fading, but ‘The Mad King’ fought on, getting to the ropes and forcing the break. Danielson continued to pepper Kingston with strikes, but Eddie fought back as the two exchanged half-and-half suplexes as they walked the King’s Road. Eddie absorbed everything from Danielson, but was reeling after a hard open hand slap to the face. Danielson went for another Busaiku knee, but Kingston stopped him in his tracks, and got the three with a powerbomb.
Post-match, Danielson yielded and shook Kingston’s hand, before raising the champ’s arm in victory.
Wardlow def. Chris Jericho, Powerhouse Hobbs, Lance Archer, HOOK, Brian Cage, Dante Martin, & Magnus - All-Star Scramble
First fall ends this one, with all eight men starting in the ring at the same time. Soon Cage, Hobbs, Wardlow, and Archer thinned the herd to big ‘MEAT’ chants from the crowd. All four big lads took it in turns to flex, then exchanged shoulders and clotheslines to big rounds of ‘MEAT’ from the carnivorous crowd. It then boiled down to Archer and Wardlow standing tall who then traded snug forearm smashes before Archer felled Wardlow with a ropewalk moonsault. A second ropewalk with Hobbs was turned into a spinebuster, then Hobbs ate a Spiccoli Driver from Cage, who ate a hurricanrana from Wardlow, who ate a Codebreaker from Jericho for two.
The four ‘smaller’ wrestlers then had their turn to tee off on each other in the ring to ‘meat’ chants. Jericho took flight to nail Hobbs on the floor as Dante Martin hit a tope on Wardlow, Magnus hit a tornillo on Archer, and HOOK with a big axe handle to Cage on the floor. Quad superplexes left everyone reeling, but Dante Martin managed to regroup and hit a frogsplash on Cage for two. The action was fast, Martin running wild until Magnus had his way with a roll-through cutter getting a two. Archer came close after a chokeslam on Magnus, but Magnus and Jericho teamed to take Archer down with a double suplex and stereo Lionsaults. Hobbs levelled Archer with a powerslam, then took Martin out with a Randy Orton-esque snap powerslam for two.
Wardlow ran wild with German Suplexes for anyone who crossed his path, but HOOK locked in Redrum before Wardlow could powerbomb Cage. With Wardlow in the Katahajime, Jericho locked in the Walls of Jericho, but Cage broke it up. HOOK and Jericho faced off, with HOOK hitting ‘The Ocho’ with some high angle suplexes. The action went to the ringside area, with Hobbs crushing Jericho with a Worlds Strongest Slam on the floor. Jericho then blinded Hobbs with some sort of smoke, as in-ring Wardlow folded Cage with a dead lift powerbomb. Quick pin attempts by a plethora of competitors as the intensity picked up, Dante Martin coming close with the Red Eye double jump moonsault on Archer. After disposing of HOOK Wardlow hit the elevated last ride powerbomb on Dante Martin for the win, and a future AEW World Title shot.
Roderick Strong def. Orange Cassidy (c) - AEW International Championship
Although Cassidy was flying solo for this one, Roderick Strong was not, with The Kingdom Matt Taven and Mike Bennett in his corner. When the bell rang both men came flying out the traps, a heavily taped Cassidy wanting to steal a win, with Strong looking for a quick devastating blow. The fight soon went to the floor, with Strong nailing a backbreaker onto the guardrail to crush the champ. OC followed with a tope suicida and a diving crossbody, but every attack hurt the champ. Strong followed up with a plethora of backbreakers and chops, the former ROH World Champion taunting Cassidy throughout. Cassidy fired back with turnbuckle headpounds, but Strong regained the advantage with an avalanche gutwrench backbreaker onto the top turnbuckle to a loud reaction.
Back in the ring, Strong mocked Cassidy with glancing kicks and hard chops. Cassidy played possum to try catch Strong out, but the running DDT attempt ended with OC eating a rib-breaker. Strong absorbed a Stundog Millionaire, but OC didn’t get all of it. Strong then locked in the Stronghold Boston Crab, but OC managed the rope. Another backbreaker then a Liontamer version of the Stronghold, but OC fired out of it. Running DDT connected, but it hurt Cassidy in the process. Diving DDT by OC got a two, but the champ was visibly in a lot of discomfort. Cassidy sloth-style kicks soon became violent stomps, with OC sending a message to the Undisputed Kingdom with a Panama Sunrise. Backbreaker by Roddy, followed with an Orange Punch by the champ, then a laboured Beach Break for two. OC fired up for another Orange Punch, but Strong crushed him with a jumping knee and the End of Heartache for the win, as The Kingdom ran in to celebrate with the new champ.
Out of nowhere, Kyle O’Reilly appeared ready for a fight, but of course he hugged Roderick Strong. Bennett literally gave KOR the Undisputed Kingdom shirt off of his back, but Kyle gave it to Roddy and whispered something in his ear, before an emotional O’Reilly made his way up the ramp to loud ‘WELCOME BACK’ chants as Strong celebrated in the ring.
Blackpool Combat Club def. FTR
Jon Moxley and Claudio Castagnoli paid tribute to the Road Warriors, donning the black spiked shoulder pads for their entrance.
Dax and Claudio started, exchanging holds and pin attempts as loud duelling chants rang out. Standing strikes then became the order of the day, before Moxley and Wheeler tagged in. The fight stayed methodical and measured, until Cash was sent crashing to the floor. Moxley fought with Wheeler on the floor before sending him back in to Claudio in the ring. The BCC kept Wheeler grounded and effectively utilised quick tags to keep the momentum in their favour, with Moxley telling Wheeler he doesn’t think he or Harwood ‘are worth a s***’, before eating a stiff rising clothesline. Dax finally tagged back in to unload on The BCC, getting a series of two-counts on Claudio before bringing Cash back in and eating the ringpost. Claudio nailed Wheeler with a clothesline for a near fall, with Dax busted open on the floor.
FTR regrouped, but a Powerbomb Device was reversed as Claudio nailed a flying Dax with a Rick Steiner-esque elevated powerslam for two. Tandem air raid crash from The BCC got a two, but FTR fought back as the adrenaline flowed. Spike piledriver on Mox got a two, but BCC fired back with a Doomsday Device, with a triple jump European Uppercut by Claudio crumpling Dax. Wheeler broke it up as the crowd erupted in AEW chants. All tag rules went out the window as it became a free-for-all. Claudio avoided a Shatter Machine as Claudio got the Big Swing on Dax, complete with Mox doing his best Chris Hero and dropkicking him in the skull. BCC stayed on Dax but he wasn’t going down without a fight, and Cash came back to hit the Powerbomb Hart Attack and a Shatter Machine on Moxley… but Claudio pulled Dax out at two, before catching a diving Cash with a European Uppercut and Neutraliser on the floor. Dax hit a piledriver on Claudio, then rolled into the ring into a Death Rider for two. Mox then rolled over into a Bulldog Choke, but as Wheeler came in to make the save Claudio caught him in a rear naked choke as Dax passed out. Blackpool Combat Club win this round, and post-match the two teams seemed to share a moment of quiet respect before going their separate ways.
Toni Storm (c) def. Deonna Purrazzo - AEW Women’s World Championship
After Deonna made her entrance, the Heart-esque former theme of Storm played… but it was Mariah May cosplaying as Storm to mess with Deonna, before ‘Timeless’ Toni made her arrival.
The two former friends employed hold-and-counter-hold chain wrestlers to try and gain the upper hand, with Purrazzo getting the first hurrahs of the bout as an exasperated Storm showed her frustrations. Purrazzo established a firm base, locking in a Fujiwara armbar, although Storm made the ropes before any major damage was done. The two exchanged strikes before Storm took to the floor. Back in ring Storm finally got a foothold in the match after a lowblow to Purrazzo with referee Aubrey Edwards’ vision obscured. Storm stayed on top of the challenger with mocking kicks as ‘TONI’ chants broke out, but Deonna rocked the champ with a stiff slap before getting knocked back down. Purrazzo fired back with a series of clotheslines and a side-Russian legsweep transitioned into the Fujiwara Armbar. Storm was not down for long, rocking Deonna with the hip attack and a DDT for two. Storm then locked in a standing ankle lock but Deonna fired back to send Storm into the waiting arms of Luther, with Purrazzo diving off the top with a crossbody to send the pair flying.
Deonna followed up with a tejares into another armbar, eventually transitioning into the Venus de Milo. Luther distracted the ref as Storm tapped. Mariah May attempted to run in but Purrazzo sent her flying, allowing Storm to hit the Storm Zero piledriver for the win and the successful title defence.
Post-match Toni celebrated with Mariah, allowing her biggest fan to carry the AEW Women’s World Championship as they made their way to the back.
Will Ospreay def. Konosuke Takeshita
A heroes welcome for Will Ospreay as the former IWGP World Heavyweight Champion made his grand entrance to take on Callis Family partner Konosuke Takeshita.
Both men came flying out the traps, but Takeshita could not land a glove on Ospreay, being taken down with a running hurricanrana to a loud reaction. The two exchanged standing strikes, before Takeshita came flying with a huge diving clothesline. Delayed vertical suplex by Takeshita got a one count, and a follow-up Bret’s rope Senton also got a one. ‘BRUV’ chants rang out as Takeshita further cemented his control on the bout until Ospreay hit a phenomenal forearm to take ‘The Alpha’ down. Handspring corkscrew kick sent Takeshita to the floor, Ospreay nailing a vaulting body press to take the big man down.
Takeshita fired back with a sit out slam and running kick, then crushed his team mate with a Kenny Omega-esque swanton tope con hilo. A follow-up diving Senton in-ring caught nothing but knees, then a skytwister press by Ospreay was evaded, giving Takeshita an opening to hit a super high angle German suplex for two. Ospreay hit an enziguiri, Takeshita hit another German, but Ospreay took him down with a running Spanish fly. Ospreay crushed Takeshita with a rolling elbow after a strike exchange, ref Bryce Remsburg checking on Takeshita to make sure he was ok to continue. Takeshita made it back to his feet and sent Ospreay’s jaw to Venus with a stiff elbow, but Ospreay would not go down, until a follow-up elbow crumpled the ‘Aerial Assassin’. Both men looked for powerbombs, Ospreay coming out on top with a Tiger Driver. Follow-up Oscutter attempt was countered into a beautiful spinning Blue Thunder bomb for two as the crowd came to their feet.
A second Oscutter attempt was thwarted, but Ospreay hit it at the third time of asking for a two. Hidden Blade stopped in its tracks with a hulking elbow for two for Takeshita. Cheeky Nandos allowed Ospreay to go with a Super Frankensteiner, but Takeshita held on, then dropped Ospreay with a sheerdrop brainbuster into the corner for two - scary looking move. Takeshita with a running Wagamama knee for two, but a padless follow-up was scouted, Ospreay fighting out of a package tombstone and rolling German Suplex to hit the Hidden Blade for one as Takeshita kicked out to a monstrous reaction. Takeshita turned Ospreay inside out with a clothesline, but a jumping knee attempt was caught as Ospreay hit a Styles Clash to a monster pop… but could only get a two count. Tiger Driver 91 folded Takeshita, allowing Ospreay to remove the elbow pad and hit the Hidden Blade for the win. Hell of a match.
Post-match Don Callis checked on Takeshita as Kyle Fletcher made his way ringside. Ospreay and Takeshita bowed to one another before Fletcher entered the ring to hug Ospreay and throw up the United Empire Crowns.
Samoa Joe (c) def. Swerve Strickland & Hangman Page - AEW World Championship
A very pro-Swerve crowd in the house for this one, with Strickland and Hangman facing off at the bell, only for both to eat headbutts from Samoa Joe. Swerve went for a second rope uppercut by Joe walked out of the way to a big pop. The fight spilled to the floor with Joe hitting Swerve with a tope, then roundhouse kicking Hangman mid-dive. Joe was sent packing as Swerve and Hangman teed off, Swerve peppering the former AEW World Champion before nailing him with the diving European uppercut, and hitting one to Joe on the floor for good measure. Hangman got some licks on Swerve, but Joe came back in to re-assert his dominance. Joe had both Hangman and Swerve on the back-foot, but his divided attention allowed the two blood-rivals momentarily team to double powerbomb the champ from the top.
Swerve and Page slowly returned to their feet for a good old fashioned hockey fight, Page coming out on top. Swerve absorbed several Hangman shots and came close with a pin attempt, then flattened Joe with a running kick off the apron. Back in-ring Page and Strickland jockeyed for a tombstone piledriver with Page hitting the manoeuvre and Joe breaking the subsequent pin. Swerve powerbomb into a rolling flatliner and into a vertical suplex on Hangman but Joe was on hand to break it up. Muscle Buster on Page, but Swerve fired back with the Swerve Stomp into Joe and a Housecall, but instead of going for the pin he fixed his eyes on Hangman, nailing Page with a Housecall for a nearfall.
Joe regained his composure to pepper Swerve with kicks, but Swerve managed a DDT out of nowhere to lay the champ out and hit a 450 to Joe’s back. Swerve Stomp looked to have sealed it, but Hangman grabbed referee Paul Turner and pulled him to the floor, then clobbered Swerve in the head with the AEW World Championship. Hangman on the apron screamed at Swerve that he’ll never be champion, then nailed Joe with a Buckshot Lariat, then another… but there was no ref to count the fall. Bryce Remsburg ran in to count the pin but enough time had passed that Joe could kick out at two.
An incensed Hangman threw the elbow pad, but a third Buckshot was scouted as Joe locked in the Coquina Clutch, only for Swerve to break it up with a Skytwister Press. Prince Nana handed Swerve the bejewelled crown but he handed it back, taking Joe down for a one two - no Hangman attacked Bryce Remsburg and repeatedly punched the ref before throwing him to the floor. Buckshot to Swerve, but Joe took down Page with a lariat. Buckshot to Joe, then a Swerve Buckshot to Hangman and a JML Driver… but Joe hit a half and half suplex onto Swerve and locked the Coquina Clutch on Hangman as ref Paul Turner regained his composure to call the match as Joe tapped out Hangman.
Sting & Darby Allin (c) def. The Young Bucks - AEW World Tag Team Championships
Ric Flair made his way to the ring to a big pop, before unannounced special guest timekeeper Ricky Steamboat made his way out, whilst Nikita Koloff, Magnum TA, Scotty Riggs were in the crowd to see Sting one last time.
AEW EVPs Matthew and Nicholas Jackson used the Cody-vator to make their entrance, bedecked in Okada-esque robes whilst their business cards rained down from the sky. Darby Allin then made his way to the stage before the lights went out before the traditional pre-Darby film aired. Showing an empty cinema screen, Sting took his seat to watch highlights from his career, we saw Luger, Flair, Muta, Inoki, The Road Warriors, Rick Rude, The Ultimate Warrior, and his AEW debut. Highlights of Sting’s AEW run aired, then more shots with Muta, the grand entrance at Wembley Stadium, the tag title win and attack by The Bucks. More clips from Sting’s career aired before ‘The Icon’ was shown on his own looking around the cinema before saying “It’s showtime, for the last time. Let’s do this” A great video package.
Sting’s sons came out as USA surfer Sting, then Wolfpac Sting, then Metallica’s Seek & Destroy rang out as Sting himself made his way to the ring for the final time.
As the bell rang Darby launched himself at the Jacksons before the champs hit Stinger Splashes, before Sting’s sons came in to hit Stinger Splashes of their own for a little payback on The Bucks, before Sting locked in a double Scorpion Deathlock on The Jacksons. This quickly became a wild ringside brawl, Sting’s sons setting up tables, as Darby grabbed a ladder. Coffin Drop by Darby wiped out the Jacksons, as Sting went all FMW by introducing two panes of glass into the match, Darby and Stings Jr. placing the glass onto six opened chairs on the ramp. Sting went swinging with the bat, missing Nicholas Jackson and smashing through one pane of glass, as the fight went into the stands and to the entrance. Nicholas with a Falcon Arrow off the stage through a table on Darby, as Matthew Jackson suplexed Sting off the other side through two tables.
Back in the ring, The Bucks had Darby outnumbered, powerbombing Allin into a massive ladder in the corner. This only fired Darby up, who sent the Bucks packing before setting up the massive ladder by the ropes. Darby bashed Nicholas’ head into the steps, and palced him on the glass chairs, before ascending the ladder. Darby went for a Senton splash but Matthew moved Nicholas at the last second, as Darby crashed through the glass, his back leaking blood for multiple cuts.
The Bucks brought Sting back to the ring as Darby lay on the outside, but their double suplex attempt failed as Sting fought back, Stinger evading a follow up splash kick combo as Matthew inadvertently ate a kick from his brother. Sting then placed Matthew on a table and climbed the ladder, but Matthew regained his footing to powerbomb ‘The Icon’ through the table. Sting shook it off and fired up, but The Bucks threw him through another pane of glass for good measure. Matthew with a Scorpion Death Drop for two, then on the floor Steamboat got involved to fight with The Jacksons as Flair climbed into the ring to cover Sting and protect him from further harm. Matthew Jackson asked Flair what he was doing as he was poised to strike with the title belt, before The Bucks hit a superkick party on ‘Nature Boy’ then one to ‘The Dragon’ on the apron. Matthew with the belt to Sting’s face got a two count, then a Superkick Party but this fired Sting up who hit a Scorpion Death Drop for two. EVP Trigger on Sting got a 2.99, then another EVP Trigger got a one count to a big pop. Sting sat there laughing and asking for more as he ate another Superkick Party, but as The Bucks went for the TK Driver Darby ran in to throw Nicholas off the top through a table as Sting hit a Death Drop on Matthew for two. Darby hit a Coffin Drop on Matthew as Sting locked in the Scorpion Deathlock, Matthew tapping out as Sting retires undefeated in AEW.
Post-match Sting and Darby celebrated with the belts. Darby then grabbed a mic and asked the crowd to show some love for Sting as loud ‘THANK YOU STING’ chants once again filled the air. Sting then took the mic, thanking Greensboro for the last 36 years as he referenced his famous draw with Flair, before thanking Nature Boy. Sting then thanked the fans again, thanked Darby Allin, then the PPV feed went off the air as the crowd chanted ‘YOU STILL GOT IT’ at ‘The Icon’.
Thank you Sting.
AEW Revolution results, March 3 2024: