AEW Collision Suffers HUGE Drop in Viewership for June 1st Episode!
The latest news is that All Elite Wrestling owner, Tony Khan, wasn’t happy with the TV deal he was shown. Well, he probably should’ve taken it!
Especially since AEW Collision just brought in an absolutely pathetic audience of 122,000 viewers!
That's down 244,000 from the previous weeks 366,000!
For comparison, the June 1st, 2023 edition of Collision brought in 452,000 viewers.
For more comparison, TNA put up 95K viewers on the MUCH smaller AXS Network in December.
Yes, the UFC was on but that shouldn’t cause a 2/3 drop in your audience. Especially if you’re doing things right, which Tony clearly isn’t.
AEW numbers are dropping across the board: viewership, ratings, and most importantly, live attendence.
They have weak attendence and they’re only doing 1, or maybe, 2 shows a week.
Do you know how many shows WWE has had this week? RAW, SmackDown, NXT, Live NXT house show, Live WWE house shoe, plus Main Event and all the other stuff it's impossible to pay attention to, because it's so much.
Now I can’t wait to watch the cheerleaders, Dave Meltzer and Team Fightful, put their spin on this.
All Elite Wrestling (AEW) is a professional wrestling promotion that was founded in 2019 by Tony Khan. AEW has positioned itself as a competitor to WWE, offering a mix of high-flying action, compelling storylines, and a focus on in-ring athleticism.
With a roster that includes both well-known veterans and rising stars, AEW has garnered a strong following among fans who appreciate its fresh approach to wrestling entertainment.
The promotion has gained attention for its innovative events, such as the annual Double or Nothing pay-per-view, and its weekly television show, Dynamite, which airs on TNT. AEW has quickly established itself as a major player in the world of professional wrestling and continues to grow its fanbase worldwide.
Source: Alfred Konuwa
