- Ring of Honor World Heavyweight Title: Eddie Kingston (c) vs. Komander
- Bryan Danielson vs. Kyle Fletcher
- Bang Bang Gang vs. Metalik, Gravity, & Angelico
- AEW World Tag Team Championship: FTR (c) vs. Big Bill & Ricky Starks
- Toni Storm vs. Kiera Hogan
Make sure to keep refreshing the page as the most recent results are below!
AEW Collision 10/7/23
Live from the Maverik Center in Salt Lake City, Utah! Ian Riccaboni and Nigel McGuinness are on the call and we’re kicking it off with the tag titles!
Match #1. AEW World Tag Team Championship: FTR (c) vs. Big Bill & Ricky Stars
Starks attacks before the bell and posts Dax twice. Satellite DDT gets a quick two! Big Bill gets the tag and destroys everyone. Big boot to Cash. Big boot to Dax. Both guys are sent to the floor and now Bill prepares the announcer’s table. Chokeslam to Cash through the table! Running splash in the corner by Bill misses but he posts himself. A second time. Dax looks for a Sharpshooter but Bill pushes him off and destroys him with a big boot. Chokeslam to Dax! Another chokeslam. Starks calls for a third chokeslam and Bill obliges. Plants him! Ricky wants another so Bill picks him up and lets Starks hit the spear for the win! New champs!
Winners and NEW AEW World Tag Team Champions: Big Bill & Ricky Starks
Rating: **1/2. Honestly it wasn’t much of a match but it was a great segment here. Bill and Starks look like animals and FTR went out on their shield. Big surprise here.
Match #2. Bryan Danielson vs. Kyle Fletcher
Lock up to start and an ankle pick by Danielson. Shoulder block by Danielson and an ankle lock, but Fletcher gets the ropes. Danielson with another ankle pick before locking in the surfboard. Danielson pulls back on the surfboard and delivers some brutal elbow strikes. Danielson takes mount and delivers some more ground and pound. Fletcher sends a charging Danielson to the apron and follows up with a running knee strike. Fletcher looks for a suicide dive but Danielson maneuvers him directly into the guard rail in a BRUTAL crash and burn. Both men fight to the ring and Fletcher mounts Danielson with punches in the corner. Big body slams by Fletcher while maintaining wrist control. Danielson ducks a clothesline and hits a running diving clothesline of his own. Crowd is alive for this one. Yes Kicks to the chest and a roundhouse to the face by Danielson gets two. Hard chops in the corner by Danielson. Avalanche hurricanrana by Danielson. Running boot in the corner by Danielson. Two. Danielson attempts a third but Fletcher follows with a running enziguiri and a sheer drop brainbuster for a long two. Superkick by Fletcher! Fletcher looks for a charging enziguiri in the corner but Danielson moves and Fletcher’s knee has been compromised. Danielson with some strong leg kicks to the now-injured knee and a standing straight ankle lock. Danielson pulls him up and plants Fletcher with a leg-trapped German suplex with a bridge for two. Back elbows by Danielson but Fletcher holds on and snaps Danielson over with a dragon suplex. Running leg lariat to the back of the head. Wrist clutch tombstone attempt by Fletcher but Danielson frees himself and charges with a Busaiku Knee, which Fletcher catches and turns right into a Michinoku Driver! One, two, no! Dragon sleeper by Fletcher as he SNAPS Danielson downs in an almost reverse DDT as well. Fletcher puts Danielson on the top rope and delivers some hammer and anvil elbows. Avalanche reverse superplex by Fletcher, who holds on and locks in the dragon sleeper again! Danielson rolls through and catches Fletcher in the European clutch for the win!
Winner: Bryan Danielson
Rating: ****1/4. I absolutely love both of these dudes, and I’ve been banging the drum for Kyle Fletcher forever. Great story here with Danielson just slightly out-maneuvering the 24-year-old, but not escaping completely unscatched in the process.
The Gates of Agony hit the ring and attack Danielson, ahead of his match with Swerve on Dynamite this Tuesday! Yuta and Moxley makes the save and dump the GOA.
Tony Schiavone is with Ricky Starks and Big Bill. Bill says he and Starks are stars and beat the ass of the best tag team in the world. Starks says FTR does not get a rematch and they are the new Top Dogs around here. Top Dogs… out.
Match #3. Bang Bang Gang vs. Angelico, Metalik, & Gravity
Gravity goes up and over Austin and connects on a few handspring arm drags. Arm ringer but Juice gets the tag as does Metalik. Handspring by Metalik and a thrust kick to Juice. Inverted Slingblade by Metalik and Angelico gets the tag. Diving double stomp to the back by Gravity. Colten cuts Gravity off from behind and now he’s stuck in the BBG corner as we go to commercial break. Back from break and Juice delivers a few right hands before the Left Hand of God. Gravity is able to make the tag to Angelico who clears the ring and locks both Ass Boys in a reverse Indian Death Lock and Octopus Hold combo. Juice drops him with another left. Metalik tries to moonsault to the outside but Austin moves the ropes. Gravity with a hurricanrana to Colton. Juice makes a blind tag and it’s the 3:10 to Yuma. Headlock Driver by Juice ends this one.
Winners: Bang Bang Gang
Rating: **1/2. Not a bad match here but the winners were never in doubt. It’s amazing to see the growth of the Gunn Club year over year, as these guys are perfect in this role.
Jay White takes the mic and says Hangman’s match on Tuesday will be non-title (even though White stole the belt, he’s not the champion, btw).
Match #4. AEW World Trios Champinoship: The Acclaimed & Daddy Ass vs. The Iron Savages w/ Jacked Jameson
Shoulder blocks by Ass to Bronson and a tag to Bowens. Scissor team elbow drop. Right hands by Bowens but Boulder gets tagged in Bowens get flapjacked. Senton by Bronson. Two count. Splash by Bronson on the outside to Bowens and the Savages are in control throughout the break. Banzai drop by Bronson. Avalanche in the corner by Iron Savages and Bowens is in trouble. Body slam by Boulder and Bowens connects with an enziguiri before tagging Caster. Caster clears house with clothesline and superkicks. Attitude Adjustment to Bronson. Superkick to Boulder. Attitude Adjustment to Boulder! Caster goes up top and it’s a big crossbody to Jameson. Caster runs into a double chokeslam by Bronson and Boulder and Jameson covers for two. Boulder looks for a double supex but Daddy Ass and Caster return the favor. Scissor Me, Timbers to Boulder. Arrival by Bowens and the Mic Drop by Caster finish this one.
Winners and STILL AEW World Trios Champions: Daddy Ass & The Acclaimed
Rating: *3/4. The Acclaimed schtick is kind of running it’s course for me, I think they’re going to need some serious challengers sooner rather than later. The matches all feel the same.
Video package of Shane Taylor and Keith Lee is shown. The former Pretty Boy Killers are carrying their ROH feud over to AEW.
Match #5. “Timeless” Toni Storm vs. Kiera Hogan
Joined in progress as Hogan comes off the top with a diving crossbody. Storm plays possum and pulls Hogan face-first into the middle turnbuckle. Storm sends Hogan to the floor with a running hip attack and throws to commercial break herself, just as she did on Dynamite. Storm misses a clothesline on the guard rail and Hogan chops her on the butt several times. Back in the ring, Storm fights back with a snap suplex as we go to a full commercial break. Shotgun dropkick by Hogan and a running hip attack of her own in the corner, following by a baseball slide. Two count. Hogan hits the ropes but Storm counters with a Sky High for a two count. Storm now takes issue with the referee as Hogan rolls her up for two. High kick to Storm and a running step-up guillotine leg drop by Hogan. Two count. Storm ducks a clothesline and bites Hogan on the behind, a la the Bushwhackers. German suplex by Storm. Running hip attack in the corner and Storm Zero finishes this one.
Winner: Toni Storm
Rating: **1/4. Good win for Storm here as the “Timeless” character continues to be one of the most entertaining characters on the show. Hogan has progressed nicely, and this was a good showing for both women.
Jim Ross joins commentary before the main event .
Match #6. Ring of Honor World Heavyweight Championship: Eddie Kingston (c) vs. Komander
Arm ringer and a double wristlock takeover by Komander. Komander uses his speed early and Kingston is clearly frustrated. A third arm drag sends Kingston to the outside but he walks away from the suicide dive. Kingston gets back in the ring and Komander dives into an Octopus hold. Kingston fights out and Komander chops Kingston, so Kingston responds in kind. Exploder suplex by Kingston as we go to PIP. Head scissor by Komander as Kingston fights out and delivers some chops to the chest. Kingston looks for a suplex and gets it. Front chancery by Kingston but Komander hits a springboard tornillo for two. Rebound kick and a running shooting star by Komander get another two count. Baseball slide sends Kingston to the floor. Komander now runs the apron and dives over the turnbuckles, taking out Kingston on the floor. Komander rolls Kingston in the ring and comes off the top with a 450! Two count. Komander goes back up top but Kingston sweeps the legs out and Kingston blasts him with a chop. Kingston looks for a superplex but Komander shifts his weight and crashes down on Kingston .Two count. Kingston up with a uranage. Two count. Larait by Kingston. Two count. Spinning back fist by Eddie but Komander counters with a tornado DDT. Majistral cradle by Komander gets two. Komander gets up and eats a spinning backfist, which gets it done.
Winner and STILL Ring of Honor World Heavyweight Champion: Eddie Kingston
Rating: ***1/4. This match felt awkward at points, but it felt like a struggle. That’s exactly what you’re going to get when you’ve got Eddie as champion. The good news is, it’s also going to feel different than other things on the show. Nice showing by Komander here, too.
Post-match, the Code of Honor is adhered to and Kingston raises Komander’s arm.
Adam Copeland is here and first and foremost, thanks Jim Ross down at commentary. Copeland says he was told that he could never do this again, for nine years… and if he took a wrong fall, he could die. Christian was told the same thing for seven years. Somewhere down the line, Christian stopped taking Copeland’s phone calls, and he is a dick. Copeland says Christian is in his Bond villain phase, which makes Nick Wayne his hairless Persian cat. Copeland just wants some answers, and he wants to know what’s going on. So Christian… can you get out here?
Christian appears on the big screen. Copeland doesn’t call the shots, and as the TNT Champion, Christian comes and goes as he pleases. Christian said he’ll be there on Tuesday, but will Copeland make it?
Enter Luchasaurus and Nick Wayne.
Copeland fights both men off and hits the Implant DDT on Wayne. Copeland looks for the spear but Luchasaurus catches him with a chokeslam. The Extinction (northern lariat) by Luchasaurus from behind. Luchasaurus tries to set up a ConChairTo, but here’s Darby Allin from behind with a chair. Darby drills Luchasaurus but spares Wayne, albeit briefly, allowing Luchasaurus to provide a distraction and Wane hit a shotgun dropkick. Luchasaurus takes off the brace on Darby’s right arm and hits the ConChairTo on the arm!
Final Thoughts: Wrestling-heavy episode of Collision tonight with some good storyline advancement. The TNT title has taken over as being the centerpiece and Christain is doing the best work of his career right now. Copeland brings an insane energy to the product and seeing veterans like Christian and Copeland bring guys like Wayne, Allin, and Luchasaurus to the forefront is the perfect way to use them. FTR losing the titles was an absolute shock and one would have to assume there’s more story here. Danielson is GOD TIER right now and just keeps delivering, and Fletcher rules. Nothing bad on this week’s show at all, and it kept a great pace for all two hours. 8.25/10.