Former WWE executive Road Dogg has declared AEW World Champion MJF as the biggest star in AEW.
MJF’s career has skyrocketed over the last few years, becoming one of the most important stars in all of pro wrestling. This is a sentiment that Road Dogg holds too, which he stated during his appearance with Billy Gunn at “Signed By Superstars.”
“Star, right? I mean, he’s [MJF] a huge star. He’s probably the biggest star in AEW,” said Road Dogg.
It’s no secret that WWE has tried a few times to sign MJF, which Road Dogg confirmed, as the WWE Hall of Famer admitted they did, but it never came to fruition.
“Yes, a couple of times [that WWE tried to sign MJF]. It was always at a pivotal time and he always had something better [to] fall back on,” said the former D-Generation X star.
Road Dogg has been complimentary of MJF in the past, too, praising his promo work. However, he did comment that he was a better sports entertainer than the AEW star, which may not have gone down well with MJF. As for MJF signing with WWE, the AEW World Champion is still just 30 years of age, and with a long career ahead of him, it’s likely that he will eventually join WWE. While MJF has in the past teased leaving AEW for WWE, he recently spoke passionately about his connection with AEW and how he’s the biggest star in the promotion, and claimed that the company would die if he were to leave.
TNA Rebellion saw multiple championships defended, but the night also produced two notable title changes that reshaped the promotion’s landscape.
In one of the featured bouts, Mustafa Ali challenged Trey Miguel for the TNA International Championship. The match remained competitive throughout, with both men trading near falls in a tightly contested encounter that lasted close to 13 minutes.
The finish came after outside interference shifted momentum. Tasha Steelz distracted the referee, creating an opening for Jason Hotch and John Skyler to attack Miguel. Ali capitalized on the situation, delivering a 450 splash to secure the pinfall and capture the championship.
Later in the event, the TNA World Tag Team Titles also changed hands. The System, represented by Bear Bronson and Brian Myers, defeated The Hardys (Jeff Hardy and Matt Hardy) to become the new champions.
The victory ended The Hardys’ 265-day reign, bringing a close to their latest run as one of the top teams in the division. For Myers, the win marked his fourth tag team title reign, while it represented a milestone moment for Bronson, who captured his first championship in TNA.
Despite those title changes, not every challenger found success on the night. Cedric Alexander and Eddie Edwards both came up short in their respective championship matches, falling in their bids to claim the X-Division and TNA World Titles.
With new champions crowned and several high-profile matches delivering decisive outcomes, TNA Rebellion brought meaningful changes to the company’s title picture moving forward.
Mustafa Ali, The System Capture Gold at TNA Rebellion
With just hours remaining before AEW Dynasty, All Elite Wrestling has finalized additional bouts, expanding the card with three more title matches.
The event is set for April 12 at the Rogers Arena, with the Zero Hour pre-show beginning at 7 PM ET before the main card.
During the April 11 episode of AEW Collision, it was confirmed that Jack Perry will defend the AEW National Championship against Mark Davis on Zero Hour.
Another title match added to the pre-show will see Divine Dominion (Lena Kross and Megan Bayne) defend the AEW Women’s World Tag Team Championships against Hyan and Maya World. This will mark Divine Dominion’s second title defense.
Also set for Zero Hour is a singles match between Marina Shafir and Alex Windsor.
In another development, The Dogs (David Finlay, Gabe Kidd, and Clark Connors) captured the AEW World Trios Championships on Collision, defeating JetSpeed and Mistico. Shortly after their win, Roderick Strong and Orange Cassidy of The Conglomeration issued a challenge for Dynasty. With one partner still unconfirmed, a mystery addition has been teased for the match.
Updated AEW Dynasty Card
Alex Windsor vs. Marina Shafir
Jack Perry (c) vs. Mark Davis for the AEW National Championship
Divine Dominion (Lena Kross and Megan Bayne) (c) vs. Hyan and Maya World for the AEW Women’s World Tag Team Championship
FTR (Cash Wheeler and Dax Harwood) (c) (with Stokely) vs. Cope and Cage (Adam Copeland and Christian Cage) for the AEW World Tag Team Championship
The Young Bucks (Nick Jackson and Matt Jackson) vs. The Don Callis Family (Kazuchika Okada and Konosuke Takeshita) (with Don Callis)
Jon Moxley (c) vs. Will Ospreay for the AEW Continental Championship
Andrade El Ídolo (with Don Callis) vs. Darby Allin
Thekla (c) vs. Jamie Hayter for the AEW Women’s World Championship
Tommaso Ciampa vs. Rush vs. All TBA – Casino Gauntlet match for the vacant AEW TNT Championship
Chris Jericho vs. Ricochet
The Dogs (Clark Connors, David Finlay, and Gabe Kidd) (c) vs. The Conglomeration (Orange Cassidy and Roderick Strong) and TBA for the AEW World Trios Championship
MJF (c) vs. Kenny Omega for the AEW World Championship
La Catalina Makes AAA Debut – La Catalina has officially arrived in Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide, making an immediate impact during a championship celebration.
The moment came during the 4/11 episode, as Lady Flammer was marking her impressive 974-day reign as Reina de Reinas Champion. The celebration was interrupted in dramatic fashion when a pink Cadillac appeared, with Catalina revealed as the driver. Her arrival drew a strong reaction and quickly shifted the tone of the segment.
Catalina entered the ring and addressed Flammer directly, congratulating her on the lengthy title run. However, she made it clear that there was one key omission from that reign—Flammer has never faced her.
Tensions escalated as members of Las Tóxicas attempted to attack Catalina, but she fought them off and cleared the ring. Catalina then turned her attention back to the champion, grabbing Flammer and smashing her face into the celebration cake. The segment ended with Catalina throwing Flammer into the display set up to honor her reign, leaving the champion laid out.
This debut is significant beyond the immediate confrontation. Catalina had recently parted ways with Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre, with the company confirming earlier this week that her contract expired on April 1 and that she chose not to renew.
Reports had already suggested that her move to AAA was imminent, and her appearance confirms that transition. The debut also marks a notable shift, as Catalina becomes one of the first wrestlers to move from CMLL to AAA since WWE’s acquisition of AAA last year.
With her arrival, Catalina has immediately positioned herself as a top challenger in the Reina de Reinas division, setting the stage for a potential high-profile clash with Flammer.
La Catalina Makes AAA Debut, Confronts Lady Flammer During Celebration Segment
AAA on Fox Results – April 11, 2026 – The show opens with the ring decorated in Flammer’s honor — photos, balloons, and her championship belt displayed on a table. Lady Maravilla and La Hiedra, the other members of Las Tóxicas, introduce Flammer, who makes her entrance without the belt, letting it sit in the center of the celebration. As of tonight, she has held the title for 974 days.
A video package plays, highlighting Flammer’s dominant reign, featuring congratulations from Mexican entertainment figures, TV personalities, and fellow luchadores. When it ends, Flammer grabs the mic and immediately reminds the crowd that they don’t deserve her. She sarcastically thanks every woman she’s beaten over the last 974 days — including the “foreigners” from Raw and SmackDown like Bayley and Natalya.
Flammer declares herself the best in all of lucha libre, insisting there is no one left she hasn’t defeated. She says her coronation will never end… and then the lights go out.
A video appears on the screen: someone with bright red hair driving a pink lowrider. The camera zooms in on the license plate — “La Catalina.” Moments later, La Catalina herself steps onto the stage. After a brief NXT run, a stint in CMLL, and a short, unhappy stay in AEW, she has now arrived in AAA.
Catalina congratulates Flammer and turns to leave — but stops to add one more thing: Flammer has never beaten La Catalina. The moment the words leave her mouth, a brawl erupts. Catalina fights off Las Tóxicas, then grabs Flammer and drives her face into the celebratory cake, fulfilling the eternal wrestling law: if there is cake, someone’s face is going into it.
Catalina picks up the championship belt and raises it high while Las Tóxicas help a furious, frosting‑covered Flammer retreat up the ramp.
“OG” El Grande Americano vs. Octagón Jr.
The crowd rains boos on OG El Grande Americano as he makes his entrance, swatting at fan signs and antagonizing anyone within reach. Octagón Jr. gets a strong reaction of his own, and the two engage in a brief battle of crowd work before the bell.
They open with fast exchanges and quick pin attempts, neither man able to keep the other down. Americano rolls to the floor to reset, then charges back in and boots Octagón into the corner. Octagón explodes out, walks the ropes, and hits a missile dropkick.
Americano bails again, and Octagón follows with a suicide dive. Octagón goes for a moonsault off the apron, but Americano moves, and the fight spills up and down the ramp. Americano backdrops Octagón onto the apron — the lucha‑est part of the ring — and throws him back inside for a series of whips and shoulder tackles.
Americano starts yanking at Octagón’s mask but can’t get it off. Octagón fires up with heel kicks and a high knee in the corner for a two‑count. He goes for a crossbody, but Americano gets his legs up and follows with an exploder suplex into the corner. Americano climbs for a moonsault, Octagón gets the knees up, and Americano transitions immediately into an ankle lock — ripping Octagón’s mask off in the process.
Octagón Jr. is forced to tap while Americano parades around the ring holding the stolen mask high.
Winner: “OG” El Grande Americano
After the match, several Mexican celebrities at ringside are introduced, including comedian Ojitos de Huevo. Americano immediately goes over to harass him — which brings out El Verde Americano.
The two Americanos brawl at ringside, with OG slamming Verde into the announce table. Security rushes in but can’t contain them. Verde eventually sends OG sprawling up the ramp as they fight their way into the back.
WWE Intercontinental ChampionshipPenta (c) vs. El Hijo del Vikingo
Vikingo enters with Dorian Roldán and a pair of axes — which, if actually used, would make this the easiest title defense in history. Penta arrives to a massive ovation, one of the biggest stars in AAA, WWE, and frankly, the beating heart of the building.
They circle and work the crowd before locking up and trading waistlocks. Vikingo transitions into a headlock, but Penta breaks it and applies one of his own. Vikingo stomps Penta’s feet and shoots him off the ropes for a stiff kick. Vikingo tries to steal one with a roll‑up, but Penta kicks out. Vikingo goes for a headscissors, Penta bails, and Vikingo dives — only for Penta to catch him midair and slam him onto the announce table.
Vikingo recovers by targeting Penta’s knee, sending him into the barricade. Back in the ring, Vikingo ties Penta’s mask to the bottom rope and does push‑ups while Penta struggles with his knee and the knot. Vikingo chokes him, unties the mask, and superkicks him. He twists and wrenches the knee, then applies a fish‑hook camel clutch until the referee forces a break.
Vikingo goes for a back body drop, but Penta counters with a spiked bulldog. He hits a corner dropkick for two. Penta tries the Penta Driver, but Vikingo counters and hangs him in the ropes for a double stomp. They trade strikes until Penta sweeps the leg and dropkicks Vikingo for another near fall. Vikingo dodges a corner charge, hits a meteora, and goes for a 450 — but Penta catches him and powerbombs him for two.
Penta limps into a charge, but Vikingo catches him with a standing Spanish Fly. Vikingo hits a top‑rope double stomp for 2.5. They fight onto the apron and trade chops. Vikingo climbs, Penta catches him, and Vikingo counters into a poisonrana on the apron — the most poisonous part of the ring — then hits a running shooting star press on the floor.
Vikingo throws Penta back inside… and suddenly the two Americanos, still fighting from earlier, spill onto the entrance ramp. The distraction allows Penta to hit a suicide dive, then a Penta Driver back in the ring — but Vikingo kicks out.
Dorian grabs Penta’s ankle, the referee catches him, and ejects him. Vikingo grabs the title belt, but Mini Vikingo sprints out and snatches it away. Mini clocks Vikingo with the belt. Penta capitalizes with a Mexican Destroyer and gets the three‑count to retain.
Winner and STILL Intercontinental Champion: Penta
After the match, the Americanos are shown still fighting in the crowd. They brawl to ringside, then into the ring. Security tries — and fails — to separate them, proving once again that WWE‑backed security is the least effective force in the known universe.
El Verde Americano grabs a mic and declares their fight far from over. He says OG crossed a line, and now it must be settled “blood for blood.” Verde challenges OG to a mask‑vs‑mask match.
