IMPACT Wrestling Announces Homecoming Special Event Posted By: Ben Jordan Kerin on Jul 17, 2021
IMPACT Wrestling has announced that their next event will be a homecoming and will feature a mixed tag team tournament to crown Homecoming King and Queen of IMPACT Wrestling.
The big event will take place on Saturday, July 31, and stream on IMPACT Plus.
Former WWE Superstar No Way Jose Debuts at Impact s Slammiversary 2021
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Another former WWE Superstar has made their debut at Impact Wrestling s Slammiversary pay-per-view event! One of the major draws of each Slammiversary pay-per-view event is how stars from other promotions tend to use the event as their opportunity to debut as part of the Impact Wrestling roster, and fans had been exciting to see what could go down this year considering the number of budget cuts the WWE had to make to their roster over the last two years as a result of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Now the latest surprise was definitely ready to party.
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It’s been almost 500 days since IMPACT Wrestling was presented to a live audience. Despite the absence of fans, the show has managed to remain newsworthy, with last year’s Slammiversary event being a prime example. This year’s edition follows suit, teasing a multitude of surprise appearances once more, with the addition of a marquee World title match between Kenny Omega and Sami Callihan. While the event’s build and promotion were flawed in the lead-up, this show is more than capable of being one of the most memorable events in company history. The natural intrigue combined with the inevitable energy of the new IMPACT Zone should create another special anniversary event.
AEW’s first-ever stadium show is practically sold out.
AEW Dynamite: Grand Slam which will be held at Arthur Ashe Stadium in Queens, New York will be the first pro wrestling event to be held in a tennis setting.
Dave Meltzer of the Wrestling Observer reports the show has sold more than 15,000 tickets with a total capacity of 17,000.
September 22 is when it all goes down.
AEW did 15,100+ after first day of public sale for Arthur Ashe Stadium. It will be the largest crowd in company history and largest non-WWE crowd for U.S. pro wrestling since 1999. Dave Meltzer (@davemeltzerWON) July 17, 2021
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