So, AEW just threw out the advertised card for their “supersized” Dynamite special, the absolute final stop before WrestleDream hits this weekend. You’d think with a three-hour show leading into a massive PPV, we’d be drowning in results, highlights, and all that good stuff, right? Wrong. We got a full lineup, but honestly, what *actually* went down is anyone’s guess after looking at the coverage.
A Stacked Card That Left Us Hanging
Look, the card they put together for this final Dynamite was insane on paper. We’re talking some absolute bangers advertised to get us hyped for WrestleDream. They stacked it with matches like Dani Luna and Hyan battling Britt Baker and Persephone, and then a straight-up powerhouse showdown with Brian Cage going against Konosuke Takeshita. You also had Ricochet vs. Ace Austin, and a clash of legends with Adam Copeland taking on Josh Alexander. Even Kazuchika Okada was on the card, facing Myron Reed. Darby Allin had a match against Hechicero. And how about the tag action, with Death Riders battling the Don Callis Family? We also had Triangle of Madness facing Mercedes Mone and Divine Dominion, plus Will Ospreay and Andrade El Idolo teaming up against Tommaso Ciampa and Samoa Joe. That’s a serious lineup, a ton of talent ready to go.
Where Are The Actual Dynamite Results, Though?!
Here’s the kicker: for a “supersized” Dynamite that was supposed to deliver all the action right before WrestleDream, we’re left scratching our heads. The article promised “Results, Winners, Live Grades, Reaction, Highlights,” but it literally only gave us the advertised card. No scores, no who won, not a single highlight from any of those nine matches. It’s like they showed us the menu but forgot to serve the food! You scroll through, hyped to see what went down, what momentum was built, who got that last-minute edge, and it’s just… crickets. What are we supposed to make of all that advertised talent without knowing the outcomes? Did every match go as planned? Were there any surprises? We’re flying blind into WrestleDream after this “final Dynamite.”
It’s a wild way to head into WrestleDream without any concrete details from what sounds like a massive go-home show. Guess we’ll have to just wait and see how everything shakes out this weekend, hoping all that advertised action wasn’t just for show.
This article was created with AI assistance and published under Seattle On Tap’s editorial standards. See our Editorial Policy.
Originally reported by Bleacher Report.
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