AEW Dynamite live on TBS and HBO Max from the Andrew J Brady Music Center in Cincinnati, OH
AEW Dynamite live on TBS and HBO Max from the Wolstein Center in Cleveland, OH.
AEW Dynamite airs live again from the Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom in Chicago, Illinois as part of the promotion’s residency with the venue on TBS and HBO Max.
AEW Dynamite airs live again from the Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom in Chicago, Illinois as part of the promotion’s residency with the venue. It’s Shark Week for AEW Dynamite on TBS and HBO Max.
AEW begins its multi-week residency tonight from the Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom in Chicago, Illinois. Tonight’s show, which is airs live on TBS and HBO Max beginning at 8:00 pm ET.
AEW Dynamite live tonight on TBS and Max from Curtis Culwell Center in Garland, Texas.
AEW Dynamite Preview – episode 300 – live on TBA and Max from the Toyota Arena in Ontario, CA.
AEW Dynamite tonight live on TBS and Max, beginning at 8:00pm ET/5:00 pm PT. from the accesso ShoWare Center in in Kent, Washington.
All Elite Wrestling will air AEW Grand Slam: Mexico tonight on TBS and MAX at 8pm ET from the iconic Arena México in Mexico City. The event marks AEW’s first full-scale televised show in Mexico and features a stacked lineup.
All Elite Wrestling and current AEW World Champion Jon Moxley are at the center of a new legal storm, as a former production crew member has filed a lawsuit accusing both parties of negligence and civil assault. The suit stems from an incident that allegedly took place during the May 10, 2023 episode of AEW Dynamite at Detroit’s Little Caesars Arena.
According to court documents obtained by The Takedown, the plaintiff, Christopher Dispensa—a longtime veteran of wrestling and entertainment production—was working that night as a contracted crew member. His role, as stated in the lawsuit, was to hand Moxley a screwdriver during a match against Kenny Omega, part of an ongoing storyline between The Elite and Blackpool Combat Club.
However, Dispensa claims that what was supposed to be a scripted handoff turned violent without warning. The lawsuit alleges that Moxley “violently shoved” him to the ground, resulting in serious injuries that required surgery and continued medical treatment. The alleged moment did not air as a focal point during the broadcast, but it reportedly took place ringside amid the chaos of the bout.
The suit further claims that AEW bears responsibility due to what Dispensa describes as negligent hiring practices, stating the company failed to properly train, monitor, or discipline talent to ensure a safe working environment for non-wrestling personnel. Moxley’s alleged history of “unpredictability” and “lack of control” is also cited as a contributing factor, with Dispensa accusing the former AEW World Champion of acting with “clear intent to harm” or showing “complete disregard” for safety protocols.
Dispensa is pursuing damages related to medical costs, lasting physical injury, emotional trauma, and punitive compensation for the distress caused.
This legal development arrives at a time when AEW is already navigating multiple legal battles. The promotion recently succeeded in moving lawsuits filed by ex-commentator Kevin Kelly and tag team The Tate Twins to arbitration, while former AEW talent Ryan Nemeth dropped his lawsuit voluntarily in April.
As of now, neither AEW nor Jon Moxley has publicly commented on the allegations.
Wrestling News Blog 