Sting is one of the biggest expert wrestlers of all time. Not simply because he was an icon, however since he was neverever scared to modification.
The WCW, TNA and AEW icon battled the last match of his storied, 5 years profession at AEW’s Revolution pay-per-view occasion. It was pure phenomenon, a primary occasion befitting a legend from the minute the 64-year-old wrestler strolled onto the ramp to the guitar riff of his veryfirst entryway tune; Metallica’s Seek and Destroy.
What followed was a match packed with Sting homages — consistingof from his kids decked out in various eras of Sting worry, fumbling legends like Ric Flair and Ricky Steamboat and a list of damaged glass and shattered tables.
It’s showtime.
For the last time.Order #AEWRevolution on PPV right now!
🇺CHELOR’SDEGREE🇸: https://t.co/MpmTCyHt8n
🌐: https://t.co/Bc4ZSSvvNC@Sting | @DarbyAllin pic.twitter.com/d7U8ZvlzH2— All Elite Wrestling (@AEW) March 4, 2024
The match was indistinguishable from the ones Sting put on in the 80s or 90s. It was abstruse to dream up when he appeared to be winding down his profession in the 2000s. But there he was, in his 60s, crashing through pushed wood and panes of glass.
Sting is 64 years old and still taking bumps like this 😭VERTISEMENT😭VERTISEMENT #AEWRevolution pic.twitter.com/mQ9JkEjl6T
— Public Enemies Podcast (@TheEnemiesPE3) March 4, 2024
This wasn’t a male who drifted to his surface. He kept his foot on the gas, progressing with the videogame and leaving as one of the most engaging figures in