AEW’s 2024 All In event was a landmark night for the company, cementing its status as AEW’s equivalent to WrestleMania.
The event, held at Wembley Stadium, featured several unforgettable moments, including Ricochet’s shocking debut and Nigel McGuinness’s return to the ring after 13 years. However, one of the most discussed aspects of the event is its attendance numbers, particularly the turnstile count.
According to Wrestlenomics, AEW’s All In event at Wembley Stadium had a turnstile count of 46,476, as confirmed by Brent Council. This number reflects the actual number of tickets scanned for admission, providing a more accurate figure of how many people attended the event. In contrast, WrestleTix‘s analysis estimated that 53,393 tickets were distributed, including both sold and complimentary tickets.
The discrepancy between the turnstile count and the number of distributed tickets is not unusual in large events, as it accounts for tickets that were sold or given away but not necessarily used. While some fans might focus on the lower turnstile count, it’s important to recognize that the event was still a massive success for AEW.
The comparison to WWE’s SummerSlam at the Cleveland Browns’ stadium is also worth noting, as these two events represent some of the biggest nights in wrestling each year. However, despite any comparisons or debates over attendance numbers, the impact and success of All In cannot be understated.
AEW’s All In at Wembley Stadium was a significant achievement, showcasing the company’s growth and its ability to draw large crowds on a global stage. While the turnstile count might spark discussion among fans, the event’s success in delivering memorable moments and drawing attention to AEW is undeniable.
What are your thoughts on AEW All In‘s turnstile count for this year? Do you believe AEW could have done something differently? Share your thoughts in the comments section below!