With All Elite Wrestling shifting to a shorter schedule following the end of AEW Rampage, Tony Khan opened up about what it could mean for the company. The December 27 episode of AEW Rampage was the last edition of the show for the foreseeable future.

However, with the launch of Collision in June 2023, which became AEW's secondary flagship program, and the cancellation of the company's YouTube shows (Dark and Elevation), Rampage had gradually shifted focus to featuring younger and mid-to-lower card talent, essentially taking on the role once held by the YouTube programs.

Tony Khan said that he’s unable to comment on the recent allegations against All Elite Wrestling‘s legal team that Jamie Hawn made. During a recent media call for AEW Worlds End, Khan was asked about the allegations,

Tony Khan shares his thoughts on AEW and WWE holding shows in the same city and on the same night. December 28 was an eventful night in Orlando, Florida. The city hosted both a WWE house show and the AEW Worlds End pay-per-view.

December 27th will go down as a consequential day in AEW history, as it marks the final edition of Rampage before the show goes off the air in 2025. That’s right, the fastest hour in professional wrestling was not included in the promotion’s new media rights deal with Warner Bros.

During the AEW Worlds End media call, WrestleZone’s Bill Pritchard asked Tony Khan was asked about his comments regarding AEW Rampage. “I think it's a great situation for AEW.

AEW president Tony Khan has spent the past five years assembling one of the most talented rosters in professional wrestling. He's acquired multiple top stars from around the industry. Before making the jump,