Why did fans sing Seth Rollins' theme song at AEW Revolution? Jon Moxley's actions are the answer!

WWE Superstar Seth Rollins may not have physically been at AEW Revolution, but his presence was felt throughout the arena. The Architect of the Shield has a few former tag partners in All Elite, and one of his oldest allies was able to show him some respect in a violent match.

At the pay-per-view, Jon Moxley battled Hangman Adam Page in a Texas Death Match. Fans at the Chase Center witnessed the two former world champions brutalize one another for nearly 25 minutes. Like most Moxley matches, it didn't take long to see blood. Chairs, steel chains, and barbwires were used in an attempt to prove which one of these men was truly the best.

Moxley broke out a special trick, though, in an attempt to get one over on the Millennial Cowboy. Near the end of the match, Mox countered a Buckshot Lariat by spiking Adam Page with a Paradigm Shift. Instead of a pin, though, Mox placed Hangman's head on some bricks before driving it into them with a Curb Stomp. Rollins would definitely be proud.

AEW fans react to the Seth Rollins nod at Revolution

This wasn't the only time Jon Moxley has used the Curb Stomp in AEW, but fans were excited about it nonetheless. Twitter lit up with tweets highlighting the moment.

What made it special, though, was the crowd at the Chase Center who began singing Seth Rollins' theme after the stomp. A song so infectious, it's spread to a rival company.

Unfortunately, for Jon Moxley, that Curb Stomp onto the bricks wasn't enough to put his opponent down. Maybe he should call up Seth Rollins for a few pointers.

Despite an incredible and gutsy performance by Mox, he ultimately fell to Hangman Page in the end.

With arguably the greatest AEW World Champion out by his feet, what's next for Hangman? Let us know in the comments section below.

About the author

Greg is a pro wrestling writer at Sportskeeda. He has been an avid wrestling fan since he was able to do elbow drops off bunkbeds at the age of three. He's gone through the highs and lows of the Attitude Era, Ruthless Aggression, and PG eras and lived to tell the tale, with his favorite wrestler of all time being Diamond Dallas Page. His other favorite star is the late great Bray Wyatt.

Greg has contributed to sites like Bleacher Report before joining Sportskeeda in 2017 as a content writer and editor. If you've ever checked out the various wrestling shows through our live coverage, chances are you've read Greg's work. Apart from the world within the squared circle, he also keeps track of other sports such as American football, baseball, golf, boxing, and MMA.

His goal with his writing is to be able to mentally take readers right into the action through his words. Greg strives to ensure his readers get nothing but the best and most accurate information by always checking and using only the best and most reliable sources.

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