More than 80,000 fans gathered at Wembley Stadium to watch pro-wrestlers including Saraya, MJF and Will Ospreay.

The event was a rare opportunity for British fans to see a live event of this size - the last major US wrestling show at Wembley was 1992’s Summerslam.

Co-founder Tony Khan said the event was a “huge milestone” for AEW, which was set up in 2019 as a rival to WWE.

Saraya, whose full name is Saraya Jade Bevis, grew up in Norfolk and claimed victory as the AEW Women’s Champion.

The 31-year-old and her wrestling family inspired the film Fighting With My Family.

“The fact that it’s Wembley Stadium in my home country, it was the most amazing experience of my whole life,” she said.

The rivalry between the two organisations runs deep and Tony is keen to emphasise that the 81,035 tickets sold is more than the higher estimates of 80,000 when WWE, then WWF, brought Summerslam to the UK more than 30 years ago.

“This is the first time, on record, we could find any [event] that has sold over 81,000 tickets,” he says.

He confirmed the event would return to Wembley in 2024.