All Elite Wrestling is less than a year old, but in many ways, it feels like they've been around for much, much longer than that. They've got a certain way of doing things and while a lot of folks will knock them just for the sake of it, there are elements of their product which we really enjoy.

Due to the blueprint which has been left for them by WWE, it can be pretty easy to get caught up in just seeing them as nothing more than a pro wrestling company. However, we tend to believe they represent so much more than that.

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10 Win/Loss Records

While there’s an argument to be made that AEW has been a bit too inconsistent with their win/loss records so far, you certainly can’t blame them for trying and giving it a go.

The fans are always well aware of the success and failure that has been endured by every single superstar because they get to see it for themselves in the form of the win/loss graphics. It’s an intricate way of booking things within the company, and as we progress into the future, we’re fascinated to see if they’ll continue with the same methods.

9 City Focus

Whenever a new city is announced as a host of AEW Dynamite, it always feels important. There’s a graphic related to the city itself, important matches and segments are planned out weeks beforehand, and most importantly, they make the shows feel unique to the city that they’re in.

Britt Baker’s appearance in Pittsburgh serves as the perfect example of that, whereas in other cities, AEW will continue to focus on what makes the city what it is.

These are the small details that will really matter to the truly hardcore fans.

8 Everyone Gets A Spotlight

Nobody should get left behind on any pro wrestling show or roster, but for some reason in companies like WWE, so many guys and girls just aren’t being given the spotlight they so richly deserve. You could argue it’s because their roster is too big, but we aren’t buying into that excuse.

In AEW, everyone, without fail, gets some shine. They’re able to make these wrestlers feel like the biggest thing since sliced bread, and it never feels too overbearing. They know how to set up the show and they know how to divide the attention across two hours.

7 Post-Show Interviews

In the UFC, post-fight scrums and interviews are pretty common. That’s rarely been the case in pro wrestling – until now. For all of the company’s big shows, the guys and girls will head backstage in order to take part in scrums with the media that have attended the event.

Not only does it encourage more live coverage of AEW shows, but it also provides these superstars with a voice and gives them the opportunity to further their own storylines. That’s a powerful tool to possess, and it’s something we believe Cody knew would be a huge hit.

6 Time Limits

Time limits have been in place in pro wrestling for longer than most of us can remember, but it’s so rare to see them come into effect. In AEW, they seem to take the time limits really seriously, with Jon Moxley & Pac fighting to a really entertaining draw on the most recent episode of Dynamite.

Whether or not they’re going to use the time limit stipulation to good effect from now on remains to be seen, but to be honest, we’re just happy to see something a bit more authentic because that’s all the fans really want.

5 Allows Outside Work

We aren’t going to pretend like seeing AEW stars competing on shows outside of All Elite Wrestling is our favorite thing, because it isn’t. With that being said, it does showcase a certain trust and flexibility that we can’t imagine you’re likely to see within certain other companies – and yes, WWE is one of the companies we’re referring to.

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If you go to an independent show not knowing whether or not an All Elite Wrestling star could make their presence known, it could immediately drive ticket sales and increase the intrigue surrounding the show in question.

4 Different Arena Sizes

While AEW has proven on multiple occasions now that they are able to sell out arenas with a capacity of more than 10,000, it’s worth remembering that doing so on a week to week basis takes a lot of hard work and dedication.

AEW is clearly willing to put in that kind of grind, but they aren’t there yet. They’ve been able to take note of this, however, leading to them using a string of really interesting venues.

They may be a bit smaller, but that often leads to an even better atmosphere.

3 Real Tag Team Focus

SCU tag team AEW

The tag team tournament has highlighted one thing: All Elite Wrestling is all in on the tag genre of the business. We’ve all seen that tag team wrestling can be great when it is executed in a manner that looks believable and feels exciting, and they’re proving that week in and week out.

Now, they just need to develop some stories off the back of their tag team success. It’s going to take a while before they’re viewed as having a more stacked division than WWE, but they’ll get there in the end.

2 Starrcast

How do you make every single pay per view (or major event) that you run feel really special? You bring out Starrcast.

Starrcast is the kind of wrestling convention that would be enough to make you travel to see one of AEW’s big events all on its own, and that’s a powerful tool for the company to have at their disposal.

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They are constantly able to mix things up and bring a whole new wave of intrigue to the event every single time they run it. Sure, it might run out of steam one day, but that time certainly hasn’t come just yet.

1 PPV Schedule

Instead of flooding the schedule with a pay per view every single month, and sometimes two in one month, All Elite Wrestling has decided to stretch out a few big events across the entire year.

That helps to build the excitement for the shows, gives you time to properly build-up to the events, and will automatically encourage a much higher attendance rate than usual.

Most dedicated wrestling fans will be able to name all of AEW’s big shows up to this point, and that’s already a great, great sign.

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