AEW news: Following the injunction, MJF pulled from all AEW advertising materials

While fans are still talking about MJF's incredible promo on AEW Dynamite on Wednesday night, it appears that the narrative of Max Friedman's feud with the business is far from done.

MJF in a file photo [Image-Twitter]
By Blesson Daniel | Jun 8, 2022 | 2 Min Read follow icon Follow Us

According to Mike Johnson of PWInsider, an edict has been issued to remove MJF from All Elite Wrestling advertisements and other promotional materials. This is according to a source within AEW’s television partners, Warner Bros. Discovery. The 26-year-old will be cut out of commercial ads for TNT and TBS, several of which have already been withdrawn. According to reports, the AEW contract rebel may still feature in the odd advertisement for the time being, since the corporation is currently shifting to newer advertisements.

MJF is still being removed from AEW sources. The Dynamite Diamond Ring holder was taken off the promotion’s official website and his products were withdrawn from its outlets last week. Since then, AEW has stopped following him on social media. Furthermore, when the firm distributed press images from last week’s Dynamite, no photographs or videos of MJF were included. MJF delivered a contentious worked shot commercial requesting AEW President and Founder Tony Khan to fire him in Dynamite. The 26-year-old appears to be out of work with the corporation, with his current contract slated to end in January 2024.

READ MORE: MJF makes things real with a ‘pipe bomb’ promo for Tony Khan

MJF is no longer included on the AEW roster or merchandise pages

While fans are still talking about MJF’s incredible promo on AEW Dynamite on Wednesday night, it appears that the narrative of Max Friedman’s feud with the business is far from done.  Friedman was deleted from AEW’s roster page on Thursday, and his ShopAEW page now displays a “404” error. It’s similar to how things went down on Dynamite, when MJF went off on AEW president Tony Khan, calling him a “f***ing mark” and asking that he be fired. Friedman’s mike turned out at the time that he started spewing obscenity, and the broadcast suddenly faded to black and proceeded to break. When it returned, the broadcasters made no mention of it and immediately went on to the next segment of the show.

Pulling MJF from the roster after he claimed he no longer wanted to be there, shouted out the boss on national television, and demanded his firing is a bold step. It will undoubtedly generate excitement for the next several days, sparking curiosity and prompting worries about what may happen next. It’s remarkable that this happens so soon after Wardlow, who was formerly employed by MJF and was not officially a member of AEW, earned his independence and became All Elite at Double or Nothing. His old boss is now attempting to leave the firm, and the corporation appears to be pleased to comply.