Taking place in the Greensboro Colliseum in Greensboro, North Carolina, the 2024 edition of All Elite Wrestling's Revolution pay-per-view is an amazing romp that shows despite the promotion's flaws, it knows how to keep fans entertained, as it would be the event where Sting would have his retirement match.
Starting with a TNT Championship match between Daniel Garcia and Christain Cage, the matches kept me on the edge of my seat (like the match between Daniel Bryanson and Eddie Kingston, and the eight man scramble Battle Royale), but the main event is where it's at, as this is where Sting's retirement match is, as he and Darby Allin defend the AEW World Tag Team Championships in a tornado tag team match against The Young Bucks, Matthew and Nicholas Jackson. This is where AEW pulled all the stops, as other than the Nature Boy himself, Ric Flair, being at rinside, the company also invited Ricky "The Dragon" Steamboat, another 1980's wrestling legend that has fought Sting, to be the special guest timekeeper for the match, and giving Sting a special entrance for this final match, having a short movie displaying some of his greatest moments (even showing some NWA/WCW moments and photos, which I thought would be impossible due to WWE owning the company) and Sting entering to his 80's entrance music with his two sons joining dressed as Surfer Sting and Wolfpac Sting (a.k.a. Red Makeup Sting). Now this what sets All Elite Wrestling apart from World Wrestling Entertainment, as while it also has its setbacks and controversies, like the C. M. Punk debacle, AEW treats legends with respect, and here, Sting is given the respect he never got during his short WWE run. This is a PPV that is worth watching if you are a Sting fan, and having seen him since 1990's WCW, all I can say is Thank You, Sting.
Starting with a TNT Championship match between Daniel Garcia and Christain Cage, the matches kept me on the edge of my seat (like the match between Daniel Bryanson and Eddie Kingston, and the eight man scramble Battle Royale), but the main event is where it's at, as this is where Sting's retirement match is, as he and Darby Allin defend the AEW World Tag Team Championships in a tornado tag team match against The Young Bucks, Matthew and Nicholas Jackson. This is where AEW pulled all the stops, as other than the Nature Boy himself, Ric Flair, being at rinside, the company also invited Ricky "The Dragon" Steamboat, another 1980's wrestling legend that has fought Sting, to be the special guest timekeeper for the match, and giving Sting a special entrance for this final match, having a short movie displaying some of his greatest moments (even showing some NWA/WCW moments and photos, which I thought would be impossible due to WWE owning the company) and Sting entering to his 80's entrance music with his two sons joining dressed as Surfer Sting and Wolfpac Sting (a.k.a. Red Makeup Sting). Now this what sets All Elite Wrestling apart from World Wrestling Entertainment, as while it also has its setbacks and controversies, like the C. M. Punk debacle, AEW treats legends with respect, and here, Sting is given the respect he never got during his short WWE run. This is a PPV that is worth watching if you are a Sting fan, and having seen him since 1990's WCW, all I can say is Thank You, Sting.