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AEW Revolution 2024 preview with UK start time for icon Sting’s retirement after 39 year career-Alistair McGeorge-Entertainment – Metro

The Icon is hanging up his boots.

AEW Revolution 2024 preview with UK start time for icon Sting’s retirement after 39 year career-Alistair McGeorge-Entertainment – Metro

Sting is ready to hang up his baseball bat (Picture: AEW/Lee South)

AEW Revolution 2024 is upon us with Sting retiring after four decades in the wrestling business.

The World Championship Wrestling (WCW) icon, who was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2016 by Ric Flair, is calling time on his career over three years after joining All Elite Wrestling.

This weekend, his legendary career comes to an end with an epic retirement match as Sting teams with longtime tag partner Darby Allin, putting their championships on the line against The Young Bucks.

The 64-year-old legend has embraced Darby’s daredevil attitude in the ring, with the younger star exclusively telling Metro.co.uk: ‘He inspires me inside the ring… being 64 years old, jumping off balconies – but also how he lives his life outside the ring, being so humble – and sometimes he forgets he’s Sting.’

The card as a whole for Revolution looks stacked from top to bottom with eight other matches including a further five title bouts.

Here’s everything you need to know.

When is AEW Revolution 2024?

AEW Revolution airs Sunday night (March 3) with all the action kicking off at 1am for fans in the UK.

How can you watch AEW Revolution 2024?

For UK fans, you can tune into the AEW Revolution card live via TrillerTV, formerly known as FiteTV.

AEW Revolution 2024 full match card

No DQ match for AEW Tag Team Titles: Sting and Darby Allin (c) vs. The Young Bucks

AEW World Title: Samoa Joe (c) vs. ‘Hangman’ Adam Page vs. Swerve Strickland

AEW International Title: Orange Cassidy (c) vs. Roderick Strong

AEW Women’s Title: Toni Storm (c) vs. Deonna Purrazzo

Continental Crown Title: Eddie Kingston (c) vs. Bryan Danielson

Will Ospreay vs. Konosuke Takeshita

AEW TNT Title: Christian Cage (c) vs. Daniel Garcia

FTR vs. Blackpool Combat Club

All-Star Scramble: Chris Jericho vs. Wardlow vs. Powerhouse Hobbs vs. Lance Archer vs. Hook vs. Brian Cage vs. Magnus vs. Dante Martin

Is Sting actually retiring?

Sting’s final run with Darby Allin has been a delight for fans (Picture: AEW)

The Icon Sting is hanging up his boots for good, eight years after his first retirement in WWE.

A journeyman of the wrestling world, he was synonymous with WCW before have a resurgence in TNA/IMPACT Wrestling, while his WWE run didn’t quite go as anyone would have hoped.

Despite a dream match with The Undertaker being there for the taking, Sting’s only WrestleMania match saw him lose to Triple H, while a subsequent match against Seth Rollins saw him suffer a career threatening back injury.

His final WWE match against Seth Rollins was not a fitting end to his iconic career (Picture: WWE)

Joining AEW in December 2020 showed there was still plenty left in the tank, and now Sting seems to have reached a point where he can retire on his own terms.

‘I want people to walk away saying, ‘How was that even possible?” I want people to be entertained. I want to elevate AEW,’ he told Sports Illustrated.

‘I never wanted wrestling to pass me by. That’s why I wrestled the way I did. This Sunday, I’m going to wrestle a way that will make people want to save the tape.’

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