MJF

MJF aired his grievances with AEW owner Tony Khan and the company's fans in a promo segment on Dynamite. In a worked-shoot promo, the real-life issues ...

In the interim, MJF has been seeking a pay raise, with reports indicating that Khan is willing to give MJF the raise if he extends his contract. MJF said that he no longer wanted to be in AEW, and demanded that Khan fire him. MJF stated that he was "the second-biggest minute-by-minute draw" in the company, but was not paid as highly as the "ex-WWE guys" that Khan has signed to the company.

I'm honestly not sure how I feel about the promo Maxwell Jacob Friedman cut on Dynamite tonight (June 1). Its fans are already calling it his “Pipe Bomb”, ...

I’d be more engaged if I believed). The company’s social media accounts deleted their tweets of the segment shortly after it aired on television. There were a few problems with Russo’s turn of the century booking. Critics are rolling their eyes and comparing it to Vince Russo-era of WCW worked shoots.

Despite rumors he's unhappy in AEW, MJF is going to appear on tonight's episode of Dynamite and cut a promo for some very intrigued fans.

While MJF cutting a promo is always interesting, one has to assume Tony Khan is aware of what will be said on tonight's program. What fans also know is that he's bound to say something controversial and the list of people he might call out could be endless. This weekend's Double or Nothing event was a huge success but overshadowing the show was the status of MJF. It appears he's going to spill the beans on Wednesday, perhaps offering up a bit of a hint as to what all really went down.

The biggest story coming out of AEW's Double or Nothing weekend in Las Vegas was the future of its top heel, and arguably the top heel in all of pro wrestling, ...

And they did that because they trusted that AEW was going to deliver—you don’t spend that kind of money with the expectation you are going to be screwed. And the key to this story is that 15,000 fans managed to buy tickets to this sold-out show, and thousands and thousands more wanted to but were unable to, and they spent their money not knowing for sure that Punk was going to be there. This was supposed to be Wardlow’s big day, the biggest win of his life and a star-making performance, but in the end, all people were talking about was MJF. Luckily, MJF was stretchered out in story line afterward, so at the very least they can strap the rocket to Wardlow beginning with this week’s Dynamite. Even when AEW kicked off, he was rightfully skeptical, since the story of “there is a new promoter who has a lot of money who is getting into the business and wants to compete with Vince!” is a story as old as time, and one after another after another has crashed and burned, sometimes spectacularly. In the end, although Pillman convinced Bischoff that they were working together, the only person it benefited was Pillman, when—and this is true—he convinced Bischoff that in order to get the angle over Bischoff should give him a legitimate release from WCW, which Bischoff did, at which point Pillman went and signed with WWF. There is one key difference between Bischoff and Khan, and that is that Khan isn’t telling everyone that this is all real—instead, it appears he’s just not telling anyone anything. In the mid-1990s, Brian Pillman created a “loose cannon” character where the intent was clear: to up his worth and sell to the highest bidder, whether that be WWF or WCW. But by creating a “worked shoot” story line that the company pretended was real, and in doing so lying to all of the wrestlers and WCW employees, promoter Eric Bischoff destroyed their trust in him to the detriment of his company.

Maxwell Jacob Friedman got his own Pipebomb moment on Wednesday night. Frustrations between MJF and AEW's Tony Khan have been made very public over the last ...

"I think taking what's happening in real life, and potential movement and contract negotiations, it's exciting stuff. There was no real, major free-agent market with the top stars crossing promotions, and debuting, and frankly the competition needed to be brought to the biggest stage. Fortunately, an uncensored version of the promo's ending made its way online and you can check it out below.

MJF's appearance in AEW Dynamite didn't disappoint, as the wrestling superstar unloaded several scathing remarks toward Tony Khan.

MJF cursed at Khan in AEW Dynamite and even demanded the big boss to “fire” him. However after his appearance in this week’s AEW Dynamite, it’s hard to tell whether he’ll still be in the promotion. Heck, it’s even hard to determine whether it is all just part of the theatrics of professional wrestling or there is really a strained relationship with MJF and the AEW president.

MJF appeared on tonight's AEW Dynamite in Los Angeles after losing to Wardlow at Double Or Nothing. MJF noted that there are a lot of executives in ...

MJF said he doesn’t want to wait until 2024 and he wants Khan to fire him. MJF said he doesn’t watch New Japan and he doesn’t chase star ratings and he’s the best in the world and he doesn’t have to do a “bunch of bullsh**” to make the fans feel something and he’s still taken for granted. MJF said the boys in the back are also the problem and they can have his spot because he doesn’t want to be here anymore.

After a weekend of unknowns surrounding MJF and his status with All Elite Wrestling, the superstar arrived at AEW Dynamite tonight.

MJF went on to say that no one is on his level, that everything he touches turns to gold, and that he hits grand slams on a weekly basis. He says he hears boos and clapping; he wonders where those fans were when they were calling him unprofessional. He says when this company started, it was All Friends Wrestling, so he had to write his own ticket.