Sakura Genesis 2024 results: Tetsuya Naito holds off Yota Tsuji in Tokyo

Yota Tsuji wanted to usher in a new era of NJPW, but Tetsuya Naito wasn’t ready to let go of the current one yet.

Established star vs. rising talent. Old guard vs. new wave. Teammate vs. teammate. Any way you want to look at it, the main event of NJPW Sakura Genesis 2024 is dripping with intrigue.

Tetsuya Naito always planned to be in this position, defending the IWGP World Heavyweight Championship in the spring. It’s the culmination of a journey that took him through last year’s G1 Climax to Wrestle Kingdom, where he fulfilled a long-held dream of winning New Japan’s top prize in the main event.

It’s very likely he didn’t expect he’d be facing his LIJ-mate Yota Tsuji in this spot. While a little intramural competition is always acceptable among Los Ingobernables de Japon, Naito has gone on record saying he thought it would be Shingo Takagi, not Tsuji.

Interestingly, the young-ish Yota has already declared something of a throwback title reign if he wins, complete with restoring and then retiring the Intercontinental Championship and then bringing back the old IWGP Heavyweight Championship belt. But it’s also clear a victory for him would mark a true turning of the page for New Japan.

Another title match has a past vs. present vibe when it comes to LIJ, as Takagi will try to claim the NEVER Openweight title from EVIL. For AEW fans who don’t mind staying up late on the busiest wrestling weekend of the year, there’s also a tag team match pitting Jon Moxley and Shota Umino against Ren Narita and Jack Perry.

We’re looking forward to hearing Chris Charlton and special guest Jeff Cobb on the English call, so let’s get into it.

Sakura Genesis 2024 results from Tokyo:

(please scroll down for more details on any match in bold)

  • Kickoff match: Frontier Zone – Oleg Boltin, Toru Yano and Tomohiro Ishii def. 2AW (Ayato Yoshida, Takuro Niki and Chicharito Shoki) by pinfall
  • TMDK (Zack Sabre Jr. and Kosei Fujita) def. El Desperado and Ryusuke Taguchi  by pinfall as Fujita pins Taguchi
  • Los Ingobernables de Japon (Bushi and Hiromu Takahashi) def. Bullet Club War Dogs (David Finlay and Gedo) by submission as Bushi taps out Gedo
  • Just Five Guys (Douki, Sanada and Yuya Uemura) def. United Empire (Great-O-Khan, Jeff Cobb and Callum Newman) by pinfall as Uemura pins Great-O-Khan; after the match, Uemura suplexes Khan and admires the KOPW belt, holding it high above its owner
  • Bullet Club War Dogs (Drilla Moloney and Clark Connors) def. Intergalactic Jet Setters (Kushida and Kevin Knight) and Catch 2/2 (TJP and Francesco Akira) to retain the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship
  • Bishamon (Hirooki Goto and Yoshi-Hashi) def. Bullet Club (Kenta and Chase Owens) to become the new IWGP Tag Team Champions
  • The field is announced for Best of the Super Juniors 2024, which kicks off May 11, including talent from CMLL, ROH and Pro Wrestling Noah
  • Sho def. Yoh by injury stoppage to retain the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Championship, but Kosei Fujita and Douki arrive to declare their interest in challenging Sho, and Douki ends up leaving with the title belt
  • Jon Moxley and Shota Umino def. Jack Perry and Ren Narita by pinfall as Moxley pins Narita after Umino takes a shot from the push-up bar that was intended for Mox
  • Shingo Takagi def. EVIL by pinfall to become the new NEVER Openweight Champion in a wildly overbooked match
  • Shingo gets some brief mic time after his victory, but he and his LIJ teammates are quickly jumped by Gabe Kidd and other War Dogs; Kidd gets on the mic himself and calls the title a joke and Tanahashi an embarrassment, ending by saying “f–k New Japan Pro Wrestling” while vowing to take the title from Shingo
  • Tetsuya Naito def. Yota Tsuji by pinfall to retain the IWGP World Heavyweight Championship

Yoh vs. Sho comes to an unfortunate quick end, but new challengers for Yoh quickly emerge

Sho is in hot pursuit of his former partner even before the bell rings, desperate to get physical custody of his belt back. But unfortunately, Yoh’s left shoulder looks like it’s dislocated from the first bump he takes, and the match is called to a quick stop.

While the medical team looks at Yoh, Kosei Fujita climbs into the ring. After Yoh is led to the back, Fujita grabs a mic to call Sho the worst champion in history and challenges him for his title. They’re soon joined by Douki, who gets in Fujita’s face and says he’s the one with the buzz right now and deserves a shot first.

Sho gloats about Yoh’s injury and says it shows how tough he is, making it clear he doesn’t want to wrestle either one of them. Fujita hears enough and hits him with a springboard dropkick, holding the title belt up in Douki’s face before laying it back down on the mat.

Fujita heads for the back and Douki decides to leave with the belt, basically taking over for what Yoh had done.


Shota Umino sacrifices himself so Mox can get them a victory

Can’t imagine there will be too much subtlety here, and all four men eagerly pair off and start brawling as soon as the bell rings. Chris Charlton mentions how Perry has “been in the news all week,” an oblique reference to CM Punk giving his side of the story for their altercation at All In London last year.

Umino and Narita end up getting paired off before too long, turning this into something like a proper tag match. The crowd comes to life for Moxley tagging in and running wild on Narita, who is able to escape a bulldog choke with a rope break.

Some fun bumps are taken out on the floor right in front of President Tanahashi. Perry jumps a long way to deliver a top rope elbow, punctuating it with two middle fingers to the crowd before he leaps.

Mox gets to work Narita again, delivering a superplex for a near fall. With the ref distracted, Narita gets the push-up bar into the mix, and Umino takes a shot from it that was intended for Moxley.

That pays off, as Mox is able to hit the Death Rider on Narita to win it for his side.


Shingo Takagi survives the full House of Torture nonsense platter, claims NEVER Openweight title

Chris Charlton and Jeff Cobb frame this as a battle for the soul of the NEVER title after it was painted black by EVIL. House of Torture is up to its usual tricks before the bell even rings, with Yoshinobu Kanemaru in a referee shirt and trying to make himself the official of record.

(Note: It doesn’t work.)

It doesn’t take long for the real ref to take a bump, leading to a chair-swinging battle on the floor that goes in EVIL’s favor. The King of Darkness sneaks more foreign objects into the ring, causing Charlton to grudgingly admire his creativity in cheating.

Shingo eventually gets rolling on offense, foiling all of EVIL’s efforts to avoid more punishment. Takagi’s big superplex is on target but only gets him two.

A rally by EVIL leads up to Darkness Falls, which nearly wins it. We then enter the battle of wills phase, but Yujiro Takahashi sneaks in a chair shot from the floor. Bushi runs down to assist his teammate, though his help is questionable … because it’s Dick Togo under the mask.

The real Bushi arrives but accidentally hits the ref with his mist. That means a House of Torture group beating for Shingo, including “dick to dick contact” as Togo hits Takagi in the crotch.

Shingo takes a Magic Killer and Kanemaru makes a super fast three count. Hiromu runs down in his own referee shirt, so perhaps this match is continuing on. Takagi takes a low blow but hits EVIL with his own finisher, and now Kanemaru is back to fight with Hiromu.

It’s tough to even keep track of the hinjinks now, but Yujiro nails his teammate in the face with powder, and a real referee arrives to count the three after Last of the Dragon. New champ! But wow that was some insanity.


Yota Tsuji shows out but can’t dethrone Tetsuya Naito

No one currently in New Japan gets a reaction during his entrance like Naito, but the fans are definitely divided and might even be slightly favoring Tsuji once the bell finally rings. Charlton and Cobb note that Naito has wrestled more often than anyone else on the NJPW roster so far in 2024, pondering whether he can or should keep up that kind of pace.

Tsuji won’t let Naito do the Tranquilo pose, finally getting himself a smattering of boos. He controls the next few minutes of action, with Cobb suggesting that Naito has rubbed off some on Tsuji.

Yota taunts and spits on the champ, but that brings a rapid response that includes a knee to the back of Tsuji’s neck. A neckbreaker off the apron to the floor won’t make that feel any better.

A headscissors flings Naito half in and half out of the ring, causing the challenger to bail on his plan for a dive. They battle on the apron instead, where Tsuji hits part of a curb stomp that sends Naito to the floor.

A swinging DDT helps Naito fight back and leaves both men on the mat. The announcers tout Naito’s experience in lengthy singles matches, whereas this is still a relatively new experience for Tsuji as we pass the 20-minute mark.

There’s the Frankensteiner from Naito, but his Destino is countered by a knee to the face. Both men are back on the canvas, but Tsuji is back up first for a sitout powerbomb and a near fall.

Is Tsuji thinking Gene Blast? A rolling kick prevents it, and is followed by a running Destino. Naito tries the normal version but gets hit by the Gene Blast instead. Tsuji can’t follow up with a pin, selling accumulated damage to his neck.

Naito elbows Tsuji repeatedly until he’s back on the mat. The challenger fights back with a curb stomp and once again can’t capitalize on it. What he can do after a moment is use a Boston Crab to set up another curb stomp. To the corner they go, and whatever Tsuji has planned goes for naught as Naito shoves him down. Tsuji tries again, this time delivering a superplex and covering for two.

Back to the Boston Crab goes Tsuji, turning it into a Lion Tamer that looks painful. Red Shoes is checking carefully on Naito, but Tsuji eventually releases the hold. He springs off the buckles for another stomp, coming ever so close with that and his next move to the three count.

Tsuji calls for Gene Blast, but Naito rolls back and catapults Tsuji into the corner. Naito hits his own Gene Blast, but Tsuji kicks out at one.

Naito hits Valentia, and after a series of counters, Destino. Another one follows, and he hooks the leg to retain his title.

NJPW Sakura Genesis 2024 match card: Yota Tsuji tries to topple Tetsuya Naito

See all the matches confirmed for NJPW Sakura Genesis on Saturday, April 6.

Yota Tsuji wants to lead New Japan Pro-Wrestling into a new age. But to do that, he also wants to remind it of its past.

Yota earned the right to dream big by winning the New Japan Cup earlier this week, guaranteeing himself a shot at the IWGP World Heavyweight Championship in the main event of Sakura Genesis 2024. Should he win, the 30-year-old has spoken of his desire to separate the Intercontinental Championship from the current title, retire it and carry the previous IWGP Championship belt.

But while it’s great to have goals, Yota may find it difficult to achieve this one. That’s because to become champion means defeating his LIJ teammate, Tetsuya Naito, who isn’t going to easily let go of the top prize he just won at Wrestle Kingdom.

It’s a very interesting fork in the road for NJPW as well, as it attempts to forge a new identity without the likes of Kazuchika Okada, Will Ospreay and Tama Tonga. Is it time to turn the page and make someone like Yota the top champion? Or would it make sense to keep the championship in the hands of arguably its top remaining star in Naito?

Sakura Genesis will also see several other titles on the line, including clashes between former teammates in Shingo Takagi vs. EVIL and YOH vs. SHO. Here’s what the full card looks like when Sakura Genesis takes place on Saturday, April 6 from Ryōgoku Kokugikan in Tokyo.

NJPW Sakura Genesis 2024 match card:

  • Ryusuke Taguchi and El Desperado vs. TMDK (Zack Sabre Jr. and Kosei Fujita)
  • Los Ingobernables De Japon (BUSHI and Hiromu Takahashi) vs. Bullet Club War Dogs (Gedo and David Finlay)
  • Just Five Guys (DOUKI, Yuya Uemura and SANADA) vs. United Empire (Callum Newman, Great-O-Khan and Jeff Cobb)
  • Bullet Club War Dogs (Clark Connors and Drilla Moloney) (c) vs. Catch 2/2 (Francesco Akira and TJP) vs. Intergalactic Jet Setters (Kevin Knight and KUSHIDA) – IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship match
  • Bullet Club (Chase Owens and KENTA) (c) vs. Bishamon (Hirooki Goto and YOSHI-HASHI) – IWGP Tag Team Championship match
  • SHO (c) vs. YOH – IWGP Junior Heavyweight Championship match
  • Shota Umino and Jon Moxley vs. House of Torture (Ren Narita and Jack Perry)
  • EVIL (c) vs. Shingo Takagi – NEVER Openweight Championship match
  • Tetsuya Naito (c) vs. Shingo Takagi – IWGP World Heavyweight Championship match

Yota Tsuji wins New Japan Cup 2024, calls himself face of the new era

Yota Tsuji will now face his LIJ teammate Tetsuya Naito for the IWGP World Heavyweight Championship at Sakura Genesis.

The Rainmaker era has ended. Can it be the time of the Gene Blast next?

Yota Tsuji made his claim to be the face at the forefront of whatever is next for New Japan Pro-Wrestling on Wednesday, winning the New Japan Cup 2024 final in Nagaoka.

Tsuji claimed the trophy for the first time in his career by defeating Hirooki Goto, who was looking for an unprecedented fourth New Japan Cup triumph. Goto was already the only man to claim the honor three times.

It was an interesting tournament for fans trying to read the tea leaves for the championship picture in NJPW as both men defeated wrestlers who figure to be players at the top of the card with the recent departures of Kazuchika Okada and Will Ospreay. Goto got by former IWGP World Heavyweight Champion Sanada in the semifinal and also received a forfeit victory over David Finlay, while Tsuji took down both EVIL and Ren Narita on his way to the final.

Tsuji’s victory also sets up an all-Los Ingobernables de Japon main event at Sakura Genesis, as he’ll face LIJ leader Tetsuya Naito for New Japan’s top prize. Naito always backed one of his teammates to win, first favoring Shingo Takagi and later suggesting Yota would avenge Shingo’s loss to EVIL.

Naito also made sure everyone knew the upcoming NJPW schedule and its heavy LIJ influence.

It’s one thing to declare yourself the “face of a new era” and another to prove a company has the faith in you to embody that phrase, so it will be interesting to see what NJPW does with Yota next. Sakura Genesis 2024 is scheduled for Saturday, April 6 at Ryogoku Kokugikan in Tokyo, with only Naito vs. Tsuji announced for the card so far.

Hirooki Goto, Yota Tsuji set for New Japan Cup final

Hirooki Goto will look for his fourth New Japan Cup trophy on Wednesday, while Yota Tsuji hunts for his first.

The 2024 New Japan Cup final could have been another showdown between two former tag team partners and teammates whose paths have diverged completely over the past few years. Instead, NJPW sent the other semifinalists through, setting up an intriguing clash between past and present this Wednesday in Nagaoka.

Hirooki Goto and Yota Tsuji will meet in the final after both were victorious Monday in Fukushima. Goto defeated Sanada in one semifinal, while Tsuji was able to overcome the usual copious amounts of House of Torture interference to take down EVIL in the other.

The victory for Goto means the 44-year-old can potentially add to his own bit of company history. He’s already the only three-time New Japan Cup winner (he also won in 2009, 2010 and 2012), and can add to his record with a fourth triumph.

In contrast, this is uncharted territory for Tsuji, who is being counted on as one of the performers to carry the banner for New Japan after the recent departures of stars like Kazuchika Okada and Will Ospreay.

Tsuji would also arguably have the more interesting storyline if he won the Cup, as it would set up a showdown for the IWGP World Heavyweight Championship at Sakura Genesis against his LIJ teammate Tetsuya Naito. Fans might be invested in Goto getting that shot too, though it’s worth noting that he didn’t capitalize on the world title opportunities he received from any of his three prior New Japan Cup wins.

The New Japan Cup 2024 final will take place Wednesday at Ao-re Nagaoka. The only other match currently announced is YOH vs. Yoshinobu Kanemaru.

Jack Perry is now a member of NJPW’s House of Torture

Jack Perry got some assistance, then a t-shirt, from New Japan’s most notorious heel stable.

Jack Perry defeated Shota Umino to advance on night 1 of the New Japan Cup. But that wasn’t the most newsworthy part of his evening on New Japan’s 52nd anniversary show.

Late in the match, with momentum in favor of Umino, Perry received assistance from both Yoshinobu Kanemaru and Ren Narita. After pinning Umino, he accepted one more thing: a House of Torture t-shirt from EVIL.

Perry is best known to U.S. wrestling fans for his work in AEW, which came to an abrupt halt last August after his backstage altercation with CM Punk at All In London. That incident ultimately cost Punk his job, but while he returned to WWE last fall, Perry earned an indefinite suspension.

That suspension was said to be over by December, but Perry remained away from a wrestling ring until mid-January, when he appeared at a NJPW Strong show, attacking Umino and (storyline) tearing up his AEW contract.

Originally a fan favorite as part of Jurassic Express, Perry had already been a heel for several months prior to his AEW suspension. Joining NJPW’s most dastardly villainous stable, then, seems like a logical outgrowth of his character.

For his part, Perry said during his backstage interview after his match that it was simply a matter of linking up with like-minded individuals (h/t Wrestling Observer for transcription).

There’s a very select, handful of people in the world who still have my back. But tonight, well I think I found a few more.

Perry’s next New Japan Cup match will take place March 11 against Toru Yano, who advanced past Yujiro Takahashi on Wednesday. Should Perry win that bout, there’s a very intriguing potential matchup waiting in the round of eight: against former IWGP World Heavyweight Champion Sanada, who had a first-round bye but now faces Yoshi-Hashi in the round of 16.

Sanada is no stranger to House of Torture’s hijinks, but he’ll have to keep his head on a swivel even more now that Perry is in the fold.

Report: AEW x NJPW Forbidden Door will be at Arthur Ashe Stadium this year

A report suggests AEW x NJPW Forbidden Door will take the place of Grand Slam at Arthur Ashe Stadium this year.

It appears the Forbidden Door may be swinging open to an outdoor location in 2024.

The annual AEW and NJPW co-branded pay-per-view event has become a fan favorite after being held in Chicago and Toronto the past two years. Now it will apparently head to a location AEW knows well in New York City.

According to Andrew Zarian of Wrestling Observer and the Mat Men podcast, this year’s event will take place at Arthur Ashe Stadium in Queens.

AEW has run the venue for several years for its “Grand Slam” editions of its weekly shows. There had been speculation for some time that the company might try to turn Grand Slam into its own pay-per-view, but hosting Forbidden Door at the famous tennis stadium might be an even better solution and give AEW and NJPW a chance to sell out the building.

As for the fate of Grand Slam, Zarian first posted, then deleted his report on where it would be held, apologizing that it was “Too soon to announce the location. Things are changing.” But the implication is that Grand Slam will live on and will simply move to a different city and venue for 2024.

Both iterations of Forbidden Door to date have taken place in June, so that month makes sense this time around as well. Grand Slam has taken place in September for all three years that it’s been held, from 2021 to 2023.

Will Ospreay thanks NJPW after final match before joining AEW

An emotional Will Ospreay thanked New Japan and its fans after his final match for the company for now.

Will Ospreay is done with New Japan Pro-Wrestling, though it could be less like “goodbye” and more like “’til we meet again.”

Ospreay wrestled his final NJPW match over the weekend at The New Beginning in Osaka 2024, joining forces with his United Empire mates for a 10-man Steel Cage match against the Bullet Club War Dogs. Fans on hand certainly got their money’s worth, as the match lasted more than an hour before Ospreay finally took the pin from David Finlay.

After the match, Ospreay got on the microphone and thanked NJPW fans while promising that he would return someday. He took to social media to express similar sentiments this morning.

The next step in Ospreay’s career has been known for months, as AEW revealed his signing at Full Gear last November. As explained at the time, he was always planning to join the company somewhere prior to Revolution once his NJPW deal expired.

That time is now upon us as Revolution is coming up quickly on March 3. He’s likely to have a familiar face joining him not long after, as Kazuchika Okada will reportedly sign with AEW as well, and could make his debut following Revolution.

Ospreay has gone on record as saying his AEW deal will still allow him to wrestle in NJPW on occasion, and the two companies have had a close working relationship for several years. Still, he’s also admitted he doesn’t know how long it will be until he’s back in a New Japan ring, so the emotions from both performer and fans are understandable now that his incredible NJPW run has come to an end.

Kazuchika Okada says goodbye to NJPW, takes Rainmaker name with him

Next stop, AEW? That remains to be seen, but Kazuchika Okada said farewell and thank you to NJPW and its fans.

It’s going to rain somewhere other than New Japan Pro-Wrestling very soon.

Now that it’s Feb. 1 in Japan, the contract of Kazuchika Okada, the top star in NJPW over the past decade, has expired. Shortly after he became a free agent, Okada posted a short thank you and farewell message on social media.

Here’s the translation in English, according to Google Translate:

Thank you for supporting New Japan Pro Wrestling for 17 years!
thank you very much!
I laughed, got angry, cried, it was great!
I look forward to playing the remaining three games as a free agent!

His comment at the end refers to several dates he will still work this month with New Japan even though he’s not re-signing with the company. Where will he turn up next? PWInsider repeated today that “the expectation is that Okada is AEW-bound,” though until he actually shows up somewhere, that’s not set in stone.

Wherever he goes, Okada will be able to call himself the Rainmaker just as he did in Japan. He filed a trademark with the United States Patent and Trademark Office last month for Rainmaker, and has filed one for the use of his own name in wrestling contexts as well. That will be a big help for any company that lands his services, as he won’t have to change his presentation or gimmick.

NJPW confirms Kazuchika Okada is leaving soon

Okada will make some February appearances for New Japan but will sign elsewhere after Jan. 31.

It looks like the Rainmaker will soon be making it precipitate somewhere other than New Japan Pro-Wrestling.

While speculation about the future of Kazuchika Okada has been rampant over the past few months, it was still shocking to see NJPW confirm today that he will leave the company at the end of the month. The company posted on its official sites that while Okada will still work a few February dates on the New Beginning series, he won’t re-sign once his contract expires on Jan. 31.

Kazuchika Okada will be leaving New Japan Pro-Wrestling after the conclusion of his contract on January 31 2024.

We apologise to fans for the abrupt nature of this announcement, but join them in wishing Okada the very best in his future.

A short statement from Okada himself was also included:

I have nothing but gratitude for having been a part of New Japan Pro-Wrestling since 2007, and for NJPW bringing me from a 19 year old kid off the plane in Mexico to the Rainmaker I am today. Thank you to the best of companies in NJPW, to the best of opponents that I’ve been able to face here, and to the best of fans that have cheered and booed over the years. I promise to make it rain in every match I have left, so keep watching.

The 36-year-old Okada is widely considered one of the best pro wrestlers in the world, and has carried the NJPW banner proudly for the majority of his career. Taking the baton from Hiroshi Tanahashi (now New Japan’s president), Okada was the company’s true ace for most of the last decade, and has won nearly every championship and honor NJPW has to bestow.

Ironically, the very sense that Okada had nothing left to accomplish in New Japan also drove the idea that he might look to make a move elsewhere while still in his athletic prime. His options would seem to be unlimited; he’s worked before with TNA and recently made an appearance there, is familiar with AEW (and its fans with him) thanks to matches at the two Forbidden Doors and has appeared on Dynamite, and WWE is said to be interested in him as well.

It’s safe to say that all eyes will be on his next move, and the buzz for his first appearance elsewhere will certainly be huge. In the meantime, NJPW fans will be relishing his final matches there, and he almost certainly will get a warm farewell from crowds in Japan over the next few weeks.

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Jack Perry tears up AEW contract in shock return at NJPW Battle in the Valley

This is probably not the way you expected AEW wrestler Jack Perry to return to wrestling.

Although All In London featured standout matches and was AEW’s largest event ever, it was overshadowed by a backstage incident between CM Punk and Jack Perry. This conflict resulted in Punk’s termination days later from the company and an indefinite suspension for Perry from AEW.

Punk has since made his unforgettable WWE return, appearing at the end of Survivor Series while joining the build to WrestleMania season. However, Perry has been quiet, not making an appearance since his loss to Hook at All In, and there has been no hint of his comeback to AEW.

On Saturday night at New Japan Pro Wrestling’s Battle in the Valley, that all changed when Perry made a shocking return under a mask. He attacked Shota Umino, tore up an AEW contract, and put an armband on that said “scapegoat.”

AEW and NJPW have had a talent exchange the last few years, which included Bryan Danielson competing at Wrestle Kingdom 18 earlier this month and Eddie Kingston becoming the NJPW Strong Champion. Therefore, this could simply be a continuation of that, with Perry finally bringing his highly publicized real-life situation to the ring.

The NJPW World tweet, which is directly associated with NJPW, also labels him as “AEW’s Jack Perry.” This gives us enough of a hint that he’s still an AEW talent.

As he officially returns to pro wrestling, all eyes are on his eventual appearance on AEW programming. This may be delayed if he enters a storyline with New Japan, but when he does eventually come back at Dynamite, Rampage, Collision or a pay-per-view, it will undoubtedly make waves to see how AEW uses him post-suspension.

Perry is certainly incorporating what happened last year with the armband used at Battle in the Valley, so let’s see how much he will integrate real life into the ring.

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