AEW April 2026 TV Schedule Announced with Collision Changes

AEW April 2026 TV Schedule Announced with Collision Changes

Warner Bros. Discovery has confirmed the full AEW television schedule for April 2026, featuring a notable shift for AEW Collision and a special themed week for Spring Breakthru.

The most significant adjustment comes during the Spring Breakthru specials. While AEW Dynamite will air as scheduled on Wednesday, April 15, AEW Collision: Spring Breakthru will move from its usual Saturday slot to Thursday, April 16 at 8 p.m. This marks a temporary change to the regular weekly lineup.

Another scheduling update affects the April 25 episode of AEW Collision. Due to coverage of the NHL playoffs, the show will air later than usual, starting at 8:30 p.m. instead of the standard 8 p.m. time slot.

The schedule also includes AEW Dynasty, a pay-per-view event set for Sunday, April 5, adding a major event early in the month. Overall, April remains packed with weekly programming, including multiple themed broadcasts and consistent Wednesday airings for AEW Dynamite.

AEW April 2026 TV schedule

  • Wednesday, April 1 – AEW Dynamite, 8 p.m.
  • Saturday, April 4 – AEW Collision, 8 p.m.
  • Sunday, April 5 – AEW Dynasty PPV, 8 p.m.
  • Wednesday, April 8 – AEW Dynamite, 8 p.m.
  • Saturday, April 11 – AEW Collision, 8 p.m.
  • Wednesday, April 15 – AEW Dynamite: Spring Breakthru, 8 p.m.
  • Thursday, April 16 – AEW Collision: Spring Breakthru, 8 p.m.
  • Wednesday, April 22 – AEW Dynamite, 8 p.m.
  • Saturday, April 25 – AEW Collision Playoff Palooza, 8:30 p.m.
  • Wednesday, April 29 – AEW Dynamite, 8 p.m.

These changes reflect scheduling adjustments tied to external sports programming, while also allowing AEW to present special themed episodes during the month. Fans should take note of the one-night shift for Collision on April 16 and the delayed start time on April 25.

With consistent weekly shows and a pay-per-view event included, AEW’s April lineup remains busy as the company continues its 2026 calendar.

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Big Matches, Big Money: How Betting Trends Are Shaping Modern Wrestling

Big Matches, Big Money: How Betting Trends Are Shaping Modern Wrestlingstoryline → fan reaction → speculation → engagement

Big Events = Peak Engagement

Events like WrestleMania are where everything peaks.

Traffic increases. Discussions explode. Predictions multiply.

Even casual viewers get involved — trying to guess outcomes, follow rumors, and understand booking decisions.

“These events feel like finals, even if they’re scripted. The emotional investment is real — and that drives activity.”

Final Thoughts

Wrestling has always been about storytelling. But today, it’s also about interaction.

Fans don’t just watch anymore. They analyze. Predict. Debate.

And that’s where platforms like BETANDYOU see the biggest shift:

“The modern wrestling fan behaves more like a strategist than a spectator.”

Because in 2026, wrestling isn’t just about who wins.

It’s about who saw it coming.

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GBOT (FKA Gallus) Sign With MLW

The Former Gallus, GBOT, Sign With MLW

MLW has added new talent to its roster, as Joe Coffey, Mark Coffey, and Wolfgang (FKA Gallus) have officially signed with the promotion. The trio made their debut at Battle Riot VIII and will now compete under the name GBOT, which stands for Glasgow Boys on Top.

According to Sports Illustrated, the group sees Major League Wrestling as a strong platform to showcase their abilities following their WWE release in May 2025. Speaking about their decision, Joe Coffey explained why MLW stood out as the right fit.

“Well, you know, we were part of MLW’s Battle Riot in Kissimmee, Florida, and it seemed like a good fit,” Coffey said. “We wanted to go and show what we could do. And it just seemed like a really good environment to be in. Especially like getting a taste of the Battle Riot. MLW has a deep and talented roster, and a lot of people who I really want to go mix it up with, so hopefully the MLW fans just get a slight taste of what I, Mark, and Wolfy are about.”

The rebranded group is looking to establish a new identity while building on their experience from previous runs in major promotions. Coffey also addressed the meaning behind the GBOT name and the mindset the group is bringing into MLW.

“We are the GBOT. It stands for a lot of things, but it’s Glasgow Boys on Top. We’re from Glasgow, and that’s the mentality we have. I’ve done my time, just playing my part and being a good soldier. You know, Killer Kross, I’m not really interested in him. I’m interested in what he’s got around his waist, to be honest. But, like him, we have a familiarity, GBOT. It means one thing: I’m not here to just play a part. I’m here to really establish myself and who I am, because before my time for the past couple of years that I’ve had in other companies, I was a world-traveling superstar. I was wrestling people from Hall of Famers to world champions. I’m not here just to make up any numbers. I’m here to show what Joe Coffey is all about and what I can do, and I’ll be leaving my mark as well.”

With their arrival, GBOT adds depth to MLW’s roster and brings a team with international experience and clear intent. Their debut at Battle Riot VIII could be the start of a strong run as they look to establish themselves quickly in the promotion.

GBOT (FKA Gallus) Sign With MLW

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Maven On Brock Lesnar-Oba Femi WWE Raw Segment: ‘A Little Bit Awkward’

On last week’s edition of “WWE Raw,” Brock Lesnar was laid out by former NXT Champion Oba Femi, who shockingly delivered a Fall from Grace to “The Beast” and answered his open challenge for WrestleMania 42. In just one week, the video of Femi taking out Lesnar has eclipsed 3.5 million views on YouTube and has continued to be one of the most talked about segments as of late, but it didn’t impress everybody, as former WWE star Maven recently aired his frustrations with the angle.

“I know nothing about this kid whether he can wrestle. I do know he’s impressive. He’s physically just a monster to look at,” Maven stated on his YouTube channel. “They didn’t protect Brock, his legacy, his toughness by having it done the way they did it. They had him chase Seth [Rollins] out and then the timing just wasn’t perfect as he turned. It was a beat too long for Oba picking him up. It was just a tiny bit too much to where it was a little bit awkward and uncomfortable.”

Maven would continue to review the entire episode of “Raw,” and though he was impressed by the talent on the show, especially in the women’s division, he voiced his displeasure about the amount of advertisements during the program and profanity being censored on Netflix.

If you use any of the quotes in this article, please credit “Maven Huffman” with a h/t to Wrestling Inc. for the transcription.

AEW Star Thunder Rosa Says WWE Once Offered Her $60K Per Year To Be A Referee

Even though injuries have slowed her down over the last few years, AEW’s Thunder Rosa remains one of the more important wrestlers in the company’s history, between her run as AEW Women’s World Champion and her violent feud with Britt Baker from 2020 to 2022. But none of those things would’ve come to pass if Rosa had decided to take an offer from WWE that would’ve seen her transition from wrestler to referee.

In an interview “Real 92.3 LA,” Rosa revealed that she was approached by WWE a year before she first appeared in AEW about joining the company and transitioning from wrestler to official. Despite an offer well below what she likely would’ve made as a wrestler, Rosa revealed she considered it, feeling it would’ve been steady income after years as an independent wrestler. Ultimately, circumstances prevented any sort of agreement, which Rosa feels worked out for the best.

“In 2019, they called me and they were like ‘Are you ready to hang up the boots?'” Rosa said. “And I was like ‘Well…’ I needed money, you know? I needed steady money because, brother, being an independent professional wrestler, when you’re talking about hustle, it’s a hustle. I had a job when I was in the Bay Area, but when I decided to do wrestling full time, I was depending on my ex-husband and my hustle. 

“I was hustling all the time and I was tired. Like hustling after seven years, you’re like, man, I need a job or something needs to happen…And they offered me like $60,000 a year, which at the time it was like ‘All right, it’s better than what I was making,’ right? And there was a hurricane that happened. And then they just kept pushing my tryout and then it never happened. But it was meant to be that way.”

If you use any of the quotes in this article, please credit “Real 92.3 LA” and provide a h/t to Wrestling Inc. for the transcription