We’ve long speculated Mercedes vs. Athena was the play for All In, with Billie Starkz (Athena’s minion/protege in ROH) popping up on AEW and the Twitter back and forth, it would seem that is the play.
CI Wrestling Thread #56
- Thread starter K-mac18
- Start date
Updated official Revolution card after last night
- AEW women’s title falls count anywhere: Storm vs. May
- AEW title: Moxley vs. Cope
- AEW title #1 contendership: Swerve vs. Ricochet
- AEW International title: Takeshita vs. Omega
- AEW TBS title: Mercedes vs. Stardom’s Momo Watanabe
- Steel cage: Ospreay ve. Fletcher
- AEW Tag titles: Hurt Syndicate vs. the Outrunners
- Hangman Page vs. MJF
- Preshow match: Costco Guy, Mark Briscoe, and Orange Cassidy vs. MxM Collection and Johnny TV
AJ Justice is a former indie wrestler who got famous on social media. He wrestled on the preshow for one of the AEW PPVs last year.
As a kid that was a good one, but the Shawn Micheals turn on Jannetty was too.
I’d also add Flair/Andersons turning on Dusty and creating the 4 horsemen after Dusty saved Flair from the Russians.
I’d also add Flair/Andersons turning on Dusty and creating the 4 horsemen after Dusty saved Flair from the Russians.
WWE and HHH Appear to Know Who is leaking stuff to the dirtsheets now.
WWE pulled off an impressive feat by keeping John Cena’s heel turn at Elimination Chamber completely under wraps. To maintain secrecy, the company even misled people about the match order, with reports suggesting The Rock and Cody Rhodes' segment would take place earlier—when in reality, WWE had always planned for it to close the show. The Rock’s creative was closely guarded by a small circle consisting of The Rock himself, Brian Gewirtz, and Triple H, while most of the roster and backstage personnel were left in the dark until the moment played out live.
But this goes beyond Cena. WWE has been using extreme secrecy to protect its biggest storylines, particularly those involving The Rock and Roman Reigns. While it’s common for major creative plans to be kept from the writing team, WWE has taken it a step further under Triple H’s leadership. The company has been known to strategically leak selective details while keeping their actual plans under lock and key.
Triple H has even hinted at this approach in past interviews, suggesting that WWE is more than willing to steer people in the wrong direction to keep surprises intact. A WWE source has indicated that higher-ups have a good idea of where leaks come from, which has led to speculation that WWE deliberately puts out misleading details—making it seem like plans are constantly shifting when, in reality, they are controlling the narrative from behind the scenes.
WWE pulled off an impressive feat by keeping John Cena’s heel turn at Elimination Chamber completely under wraps. To maintain secrecy, the company even misled people about the match order, with reports suggesting The Rock and Cody Rhodes' segment would take place earlier—when in reality, WWE had always planned for it to close the show. The Rock’s creative was closely guarded by a small circle consisting of The Rock himself, Brian Gewirtz, and Triple H, while most of the roster and backstage personnel were left in the dark until the moment played out live.
But this goes beyond Cena. WWE has been using extreme secrecy to protect its biggest storylines, particularly those involving The Rock and Roman Reigns. While it’s common for major creative plans to be kept from the writing team, WWE has taken it a step further under Triple H’s leadership. The company has been known to strategically leak selective details while keeping their actual plans under lock and key.
Triple H has even hinted at this approach in past interviews, suggesting that WWE is more than willing to steer people in the wrong direction to keep surprises intact. A WWE source has indicated that higher-ups have a good idea of where leaks come from, which has led to speculation that WWE deliberately puts out misleading details—making it seem like plans are constantly shifting when, in reality, they are controlling the narrative from behind the scenes.
Well that was quite the weekend. The Cena heel turn was very well done. Does this mean he isn't retiring now?
Guess Punk is getting passed over again. Saw an interview with him where he said he realizes he'll probably never main event Wrestlemania and he's ok with it. Quite a change from what he said in the past.
The Cena one definitely ranks up there with Windham, Hogan and Flair and the Anderson's turning on Dusty.
Saw a wild rumor that WWE was trying to set up Bad Bunny vs. Travis Scott for later in the year.
Guess Punk is getting passed over again. Saw an interview with him where he said he realizes he'll probably never main event Wrestlemania and he's ok with it. Quite a change from what he said in the past.
The Cena one definitely ranks up there with Windham, Hogan and Flair and the Anderson's turning on Dusty.
Saw a wild rumor that WWE was trying to set up Bad Bunny vs. Travis Scott for later in the year.
Cena is still retiring....There are plenty of opportunities for Cena to turn back face prior to his end...I am guessing he wins as a heel at WM but turns back to face again around SummerSlam or his last PLE...This also may let us get that one last Rock and SCSA showdown we missed last year at WM although SCSA recently had knee replacement surgery so that might not be possible any longer.
I also saw a post online that said there is only one person who can make Cena see the error of his ways to turn him back face and that is R-Truth...Not gonna lie, that would make for pretty good TV.
They’ve been doing that for years even before Triple H took over. The whole leak fake details thing has been something they’ve been doing for as long as I can remember.
My wager is Cena destroys R Truth on one of the shows this week to cement his heel status.
I agree but I can see R-Truth not giving up in helping his "childhood idol" redeem himself.
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