I think it won't hurt Punk because he was in WWE again.

Nah, you're right. Khan is comically bad at this.

You're a fan of some desert nepobaby.

that move didnt make aew look desperate...it SHOWED how desperate aew is.

Tony shouldn't had showed the footage. But punk is past his prime and should sit back let someone be in line to get a push. He's the new ric flair.

What a massive turnaround we've seen from WWE this past year. Incredible

Now, Vince is laughing at how right he is about AEW.

😂 spot on lmfao

And another former AEW star just won WWE's biggest title in the main event of their biggest show.

​@@dhenderson1810 Cody was also a evp/co founder of aew. He knew WWE was the better program and bigger money too!

Aew can't stop talking about the WWE and WWE fanboys can't stop talking about aew because it lives RENT free on their heads😂😂😂

A massive own goal on Tony's behalf

He literally called Tiny Con a clown lol

Thank you. My sentiments exactly.

It's important to understand that CM Punk's comments about AEW and Tony Khan were not intended to "trash" or belittle the organization or its leadership. Rather, they were an expression of his personal perspective and experiences within the professional wrestling industry. When CM Punk referred to Tony Khan as a "nice guy but not a boss," he was likely drawing a distinction between Khan's amicable personality and the traditional image of a wrestling promoter. This doesn't necessarily imply a negative judgment of Khan's capabilities or performance as AEW's president. Instead, it suggests that Punk perceives a difference in leadership style compared to other wrestling promotions he has worked with. Furthermore, Punk's statement that AEW "didn't get run like a real wrestling business" could be interpreted in several ways. It might reflect his view that AEW operates differently from other wrestling companies, possibly due to its relatively recent establishment and unique approach to the industry. This doesn't mean that Punk believes AEW is inferior or unsuccessful, but rather that it has a distinct operational style. Punk's comments did not involve tearing anyone down or making derogatory remarks about individuals or the company. He simply shared his observations and feelings, which is a common practice in interviews. His comments should be seen as part of a broader conversation about the evolving landscape of professional wrestling, rather than an attempt to undermine AEW or its leadership. In conclusion, it's crucial to consider the context and intent behind CM Punk's words. His comments about AEW and Tony Khan were not meant to "trash" but to express his personal viewpoint based on his experiences and observations in the wrestling industry. As always, it's recommended to watch the full interview with Ariel Helwani for a more comprehensive understanding of Punk's perspective.

Facts.

Tony Khan probably wanted to prove that he’s capable of being a boss.

And that he clearly doesn't want/need it

Playing with his Daddy's money

I don't think he's a natural businessman, and running a wrestling business is a totally unique thing

See, people put down Vince McMahon all the time. Yet Vince started out living in poverty in a trailer home with his mother and her abusive boyfriend, after Vince Snr abandoned them. Yet Vince McMahon went on to take WWE to be global, and even be on the stock exchange and made millions off his own bat, and no one gave him that money. Vince was treated no better than anyone else by Vince Snr and had to be ring crew and commentator. Vince earned his money (whether you like it or not). He's self-made. Unlike Tony Khan, who never had to work for anything.

In the world of professional wrestling, it's not uncommon for performers and promoters to make references to other promotions or wrestlers. However, there's a fine line between friendly competition and unprofessional behavior. In the case of Tony Khan airing the CM Punk security, it's important to consider the context and the potential implications. CM Punk is a highly respected figure in the wrestling world, and his actions carry significant weight. If he were to continually mention other promotions or wrestlers in a negative light, it could potentially harm the image of AEW and the wrestling industry as a whole. Similarly, Will Ospreay's mention of HHH and The Young Bucks airing the ALL IN footage on TV could be seen as unnecessary provocations. While these actions might generate short-term buzz, they could also lead to long-term damage in terms of relationships within the industry and the perception of AEW among fans and peers. Moreover, the idea that CM Punk should never name Vince and/or Brock Lesnar in AEW again is a valid point. Continually referencing figures from other promotions can come across as petty and unprofessional. It's important for AEW to focus on its own talent and storylines, rather than constantly bringing up figures from other promotions. In conclusion, while competition and rivalry can be healthy and even beneficial in the wrestling industry, it's crucial for all involved to act with professionalism and respect. After all, the wrestling industry is a community, and actions that harm one part of the community can have negative effects on the whole. So, let's hope that all parties involved can act like grown adults and not resort to immature behavior.

Maybe Tony should get in Hulk Hogan, Eric Bischoff and Vince Russo LOL. 😂

When Cody Rhodes departed, the man who agreed to simulate the destruction of Triple H's throne, you could start sensing kinks developing in their armor.

Aew and WWE are both terrible and people called it good😂😂😂

​@@user-qr9dn5ge1q nobody is calling aew good

Roflmao to curb your enthusiasm theme 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

One of the reasons WWE upped its game was because of AEW. We need more than one company, but Tony's losing his grip

​@@StunnedByWrestling nxt black and gold was great hhh simply transferred the good things he did there to the main roster the only thing aew did was up the pay and give us punk back

@@StunnedByWrestling absolutely true.

TNA are still doing okay by becoming a smaller promotion and staying in its lane.

@@dhenderson1810 actually... that's insulting to TNA considering they've been around longer and haven't done anything this stupid.

TNA's worth a watch these days. A lot smaller, but an entertaining hour of wrestling

@@StunnedByWrestling im talking about the early days in tna

@@dhenderson1810 im talking about the early days of tna they took in all the WWE ex stars

It's a complicated relationship!

Tony was seated behind the wall at the tables. He's the guy that punk lunged at after they were split up. Open your eyes nerd.

Oh no Punk was a dickhead truly worth over exaggerating like Punk came at him with a knife ​@platinumpagoda3079

​@platinumpagoda3079 Calls people nerd yet he defends a smelly desert nepotism baby.

@@platinumpagoda3079 Maybe Tony should've got off his rear and done something about it like Punk kept repeatedly telling him prior to lunging at him.

@@emirlsanchos6302 none of this high school BS constitutes assaulting someone at the workplace. Punk got the jump on a tired, undersized hippie and still couldn't do anything. That tough guy aura just went up in smoke. Punk also lied about not being the aggressor and lied about not letting go of Perry until Joe pleaded with him. 😂 Whatever fits his narrative.

Yes I think Punk's going to be on his best behaviour in WWE, until he gets bored

What a letdown her return has been

What do you think should have happened?

@@MrSniperfox29 I think it's pretty obvious that AEW had no other option but to fire Punk to maintain a healthy working environment for their employees. He acted in an illegal and highly unprofessional manner and deserved to be fired. He's lucky that Perry didn't decide to take it further and charge him with assault because that video is damning evidence.

@@namikstudios Yeah, he would have gotten a fine and that's it If you think that would lead to anything else, I'm sorry you are an idiot. Nobody is going to have anything else for handbags at dawn

I was a WCW mark right until the end, but even I don't want to see another company descend into that madness

They've got that base of loyal fans, around 800,000. Considering the talent on their roster it should be double that

I didn't event think of that angle. I would love to see them use this as fuel for that feud

lol. no

@@dizzle1119 lol yes where did he Go after he got seperated? To Tony whi was behind that Gate or fence in the right side. Dont Change your mind after you hear KZfaqrs Talk about it

@@Milan-jd3he I know precisely where Tony Khan is located in relation to the video. I've seen it. ...and I don't care what any youtuber says about anything. I form my own opinions.

I don't think Punk is innocent, but I do think Tony is a fool for not moving on, especially considering Punk works for WWE now

Aew won't collapse people still watch it

Not all publicity is good. People are rightly thinking they are a bush league promotion desperate for attention in the beginning stages of its death rattles.

I think even I could run it better

​@StunnedByWrestling you probably could 🙂

When did he try to assault Tony?!!!