4 godziny temu, IIL napisał(a):

po tej gali nie obraziłbym się, gdy pan Brooks na stałe zajął się filmami, których nikt nie ogląda

Ej! Jako zapalony gość od filmów oraz gawędziarz muszę to przytoczyć, bo to jedna z moich ulubionych opowiastek filmowych - "Wściekłość" Cronenberga wcale nie jest taka anonimowa. Film z lat 70tych, który rozpierdala swoim opisem - laska w skutek wypadku musi mieć eksperymentalny przeszczep skóry - w ramach tego skutkiem ubocznym jest penis, który wyrasta jej pod pachą i wysysa nim krew z ofiar A Pancur zagrał w remake'u tego dzieła Zawsze lubię opowiadać o tym filmie

Każdy mówi potem... co k***a?

I ta Dziewczyna z któregoś tam piętra czy jak to tam się nazywało też nie było złym filmem Punka. 

4 godziny temu, IIL napisał(a):

Myślałem, że Mercedes Mone pojawi się na koniec.

Była pokazana na publice, nie wiem czy wyłapałeś. Podobno ma kontuzje i nie jest dopuszczona do ringu, ale pewnie w AEW się prędzej czy później pojawi. 

 

Świetny post IIL - teraz tylko pytanko, bo to jest mega interesujące - ile na wszystko poświęciłeś kasy? Może za rok się uda...

2 godziny temu, CzaQ napisał(a):

I ta Dziewczyna z któregoś tam piętra czy jak to tam się nazywało też nie było złym filmem Punka. 

Słaby był to film, a rola Brooksa kompletnie nijaka. ch***y z niego człowiek, aktor i zawodnik MMA. Nic dziwnego, że wrócił do wrestlingu, czyli tego co mu wychodziło.

Khan powinien go wyJ***ć w pizdu. Tak dla przykładu, bo to człowiek-konflikt, rozpierdalający mu szatnię.

4 minuty temu, -Raven- napisał(a):

ch***y z niego człowiek, aktor i zawodnik MMA

2 godziny temu, CzaQ napisał(a):

Świetny post IIL - teraz tylko pytanko, bo to jest mega interesujące - ile na wszystko poświęciłeś kasy? Może za rok się uda...

125 funtów bilety, pociąg do i z Londynu 140 euro, nocleg 40 funtów. Nie był to majątek na wydarzenie takiego kalibru. 

Oceny All In 2023

Kciuki w górę/dół/najlepsze i najgorsze walki z Wrestling Observer Newsletter:

Spoiler

AEW ALL IN

• Thumbs up 541 (93.9%)
• Thumbs down 12 (02.1%)
• In the middle 23 (04.0%)

BEST MATCH POLL

• FTR vs. Young Bucks 183
• MJF vs. Adam Cole 153
• Will Ospreay vs. Chris Jericho 114
• Stadium Stampede 53
• Takeshita & Robinson & White vs. Omega & Ibushi & Page
• 28
• C.M. Punk vs. Samoa Joe 23
• Allin & Sting vs. Strickland & Christian 20

WORST MATCH POLL

• Acclaimed & Gunn vs. House of Black 165
• Saraya vs. Baker vs. Shida vs. Storm 136
• Stadium Stampede 63
• Cole & MJF vs. Aussie Open 25
• Punk vs. Samoa Joe 24
• MJF vs. Adam Cole 18
• Hook vs. Jack Perry 12

Zero Hour - Cagematch.de - 7.14 (140 głosów)

• ROH World Tag Team Title: Aussie Open (Kyle Fletcher & Mark Davis) (c) vs Better Than You Bay Bay (Adam Cole & MJF) (6.31/339 głosów) WON: **3/4
• FTW Title: Jack Perry (c) vs HOOK - (6.72/333) WON: ***1/4

Main Card - Cagematch.de - 8.84 (510 głosów)

• Real AEW World Title: CM Punk (c) vs. Samoa Joe (7.68/605) WON: ***1/2
• Bullet Club Gold (Jay White & Juice Robinson) & Konosuke Takeshita (w/Austin Gunn & Colten Gunn) vs. The Golden Elite (Adam Page, Kenny Omega & Kota Ibushi) (7.28/573) WON: ****1/2
• AEW World Tag Team Title: FTR (Cash Wheeler & Dax Harwood) (c) vs. The Young Bucks (Matt Jackson & Nick Jackson) (8.50/600) WON: ****3/4
• Stadium Stampede: Best Friends (Chuck Taylor & Trent Beretta), Eddie Kingston, Orange Cassidy & Penta El Zero Miedo (w/Alex Abrahantes) vs. Blackpool Combat Club (Claudio Castagnoli, Jon Moxley & Wheeler Yuta), Mike Santana & Ortiz (8.05/585) WON: ****1/2
• AEW Women's World Title Four Way: Hikaru Shida (c) vs. Saraya vs. Toni Storm vs. Dr. Britt Baker DMD (5.35/512) WON: **3/4
• Coffin: Christian Cage & Swerve Strickland (w/Prince Nana) vs. Darby Allin & Sting (7.39/533) WON: ****1/4
• Chris Jericho (w/Sammy Guevara) vs. Will Ospreay (w/Don Callis) (8.03/588) WON: ****3/4
• AEW World Trios Title Open House: The House Of Black (Brody King, Buddy Matthews & Malakai Black) (w/Julia Hart) (c) vs. Billy Gunn & The Acclaimed (Anthony Bowens & Max Caster) (5.74/478) WON: **1/2
• AEW World Title: MJF (c) vs. Adam Cole (8.68/629) WON: ****1/2

 

Ciekawy shot....

Tak na serio jednak odkopuje temat bo pojawiły się sprzeczne informacje odnośnie biletów. Liczba ludzi, którzy zeskanowali bilet różni się od liczby sprzedanych  biletów o ile dobrze zrozumiałem. 

Wycinek na ten temat z WON:

Spoiler

The actual turnstile count for the AEW All In show at Wembley Stadium was 72,265 
according to an article by Wrestlenomics from a response they had received 
asking for the Freedom of Information Act from the Brent Civic Centre in 
England.

Other sources have since confirmed to us that Thurston’s drop count number is 
accurate.

The number would be significantly lower than WrestleMania 32, which had 80,709 
in the building, so that inside the building all-time record was not broken, and 
in fact 8,500 short of the record. The all-time inside the building record would 
still be the two New Japan shows in North Korea, but since very few of the 
people attending paid, WrestleMania 32 should be considered the real total 
attendance record holder.

The turnstile count is a different metric from paid attendance and total tickets 
distributed. AEW has said that for their events, the actual drop count is 80 to 
90 percent of the paid attendance, and this number falls into the category at 
89.2 percent, if the paid number of 81,035 is accurate. A number of people 
involved with the promotion have privately stated that the decision was made for 
historical reasons to release only the paid number and an accurate one. 
Generally speaking in wrestling the paid plus comps number is the one used or 
the number is just completely made up.

The number in the building for events today as compared to paid attendance is 
very different since the rise of secondary markets, where people purchase 
tickets to unload them and not all tickets get unloaded. AEW’s numbers would be 
similar to that of other entertainment events, and even higher than many sports 
which have season ticket holders who don’t attend every game along with higher 
secondary market purchases. Many college football stadiums and major league 
baseball drop counts are about 20 percent of paid tickets. The 10 to 20 number 
is the usual level in this day and age for stadium events, whether they be 
sports or concerts.

Based on that, the 81,035 number fits easily into that category. That said, the 
2016 WrestleMania number would not, and unlike shows in the 80s or 90s where 
wrestling rarely had corporate buys (a business buys tickets like for sports 
events and then distributes them to employees–Japanese pro wrestling had this 
going back to the beginning of time and in the 90s when the Tokyo Dome shows 
started doing big numbers, those at WWE told me it wasn’t fair to compare 
because they have corporate buys of tickets and that didn’t happen in the U.S. 
at that time) and the secondary market business was primitive. We don’t have any 
drop counts of the 1992 SummerSlam at the old Wembley Stadium or WrestleMania 
III, but while paid for both is likely less than All In, the actual number in 
the building is likely more. But there is no way to verify the latter aspect.

We only have three WWE figures when it comes to drop count as compared to paid 
attendance on major shows. Based on figures first reported in Wrestlenomics, for 
the 2021 WrestleMania in Tampa, day one had the total in the building being 89.0 
percent of tickets sold (17,946 turnstile count, 20,172 tickets sold, 25,675 
being WWE’s announced attendance), day two was 89.7 percent (18,501 turnstile 
count, 20,634 paid, 25,675 being WWE’s announced attendance). So that falls 
exactly where the AEW show fits in. However, for the 2023 Royal Rumble in San 
Antonio, the number was 96.3 percent with 42,928 in the building, 44,569 paid 
and an announced attendance of 51,338.

A number of readers from the U.K. also noted that for those traveling from 
outside the London area that they believe the rail strikes likely played a part 
in some of those with tickets not attending. While mass transportation within 
the London area was not affected at all, there was a strike on 8/26 and those 
traveling and expecting to stay the night in London would have had to have left 
a day earlier and spent an extra night in London. The communications from the 
rail companies regarding this was very bad so some people would not have known 
until very late that they would have had to have booked an extra night at a 
hotel or that there would be issues in getting to London.

Of the major events in history that have drawn the biggest numbers, only 
WrestleMania 32 and AEW All In, as well as some of the recent WWE stadium shows, 
have had turnstile counts available. As far as the actual number in the 
building, the number is likely the sixth largest provable number in history, 
behind the three WWF/WWE events and the two North Korea shows.

As far as paid is concerned, 80,135, if accurate, would be the all-time record.

It is likely within the next months that an audited figure will be available, 
but that is not certain. Almost all the PPV events from WWE and selected other 
television tapings have ended up having audited paid attendance and gate numbers 
come out. WWE’s shows at the O2 Arena his year fit into that category but up to 
this point attempts from the building end to get an actual paid and gate have 
not come through.

With AEW, there have been numbers that came out that were both higher and lower 
than what the company has said.

But the numbers from the past, since WrestleManias did not have the kind of 
secondary market business they do now, and while it always existed it’s in 
recent years where it has proliferated, the paid and comp total numbers were 
only a little higher than the building total.

In those days people who purchased tickets usually did so for themselves and did 
attend.

The paid and comps total for All In, not including suites (which are also not 
accounted for in the other paid and comp totals) was 83,131, according to 
WrestleTix. There were about 84,000 to 85,000 seats opened for tickets as of the 
lead into the show, and we were told that new sections were opened up the last 
day or two, but those sections were not full.

Tony Khan after the show said the total in the building with paid, comps and 
suites was close to 90,000, although that would be a total of tickets out along 
with suite totals that were estimated and very clearly that was extremely high. 
Including suites, WrestleTix did estimate it to be around 85,000.

 

Edytowane 15 Września 20232 l przez DarthVader

Cuda cuda w mikołajki  Jak ktoś tam kojarzy to tzw. ekipa wyjazdowa Attitude oczywiście była na AEW All In. Wrzucaliśmy wtedy różne relacje na insta Attitude. Miałem też oczywiście zwykły aparat i coś tam udało się jak zwykle nakręcić. Może mniej niż zwykle, ale nadal udało się zlepić całkiem niezły materiał z tego. 

Mamy zatem relację z wyjazdu na galę AEW w Londynie -> Vttitude #53 - All in London.

Zapraszam na premierę w Sobotę o 16:00. Będziemy na czacie (minimum Ja i @ Schoop ), więc będzie można pogadać i powspominać "All In".
 

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W dniu 2.09.2023 o 14:17, IIL napisał(a):

Nie zgodzę się całkowicie. Było bardzo głośno. Polecam wyżej przytoczony film z walki MJF/Cole vs Aussie Open.  

Generalnie to taki gigant rządzi się swoimi prawami. Głos się rozchodzi dłużej to ciężko synchronizować chanty, tak samo do ringu ten głos trochę dochodzi... to też interakcja wrestlerów z publiką jest lekko zaburzona. To nie mecz piłkarski, więc nie ma sektora ultras... nie ma kto kierować. Dla mnie było dosyć głośno, ale chaotycznie. Generalnie myślę, że indywidualnie na każdym sektorze mogła być trochę inna atmosfera. Z perspektywy naszego to ludzie się jarali galą i nie było ciszy.