After Wednesday's Dynamite, there's an online debate about how concerned each promotion is with safety during this pandemic crisis, specially, insiders have mentioned that AEW seemed very loose on the CDC restrictions while producing their show.

One concern as WWE continues to run shows over the duration of the COVID-19 crisis is how they're filming their show, testing performers, and the quantity of production staff they use at any one time. You can tell by the way both Raw and SmackDown have been filmed, they are using a skeleton crew. However, AEW Dynamite took a different approach on Wednesday.

AEW's Dynamite was a far more entertaining show but there were times that dozens of performers were in or around the ring during a segment, many of them acting as fans. It brought a lot to the show but there's questions about whether or not that was a wise idea considering it dances awfully close to the line of CDC regulations.

WWE released a statement on how they medically test performers, confirming in a statement to Sports Illustrated that company talent and staff are required to participate in medical screenings before entering the WWE Performance Center in Orlando. The WWE statement reads as follows:

"In consultation with WWE Medical Director Dr. Maroon, WWE Associate Medical Director Dr. Dugas and ringside physician Dr. Westerfield, as a best practice and precautionary measure all WWE performers and staff are required to participate in medical screenings prior to entering WWE's training center, which is now operating as a closed set."

SI reports that WWE is following the guidelines provided by the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to minimize any risk.

The report did not state if the tests include COVID-19 specific tests but reports are that tests are not being done for workers and performers who do not show symptoms, or asymptomatic. This is because of a lack of tests available. That said, WWE's Jerry Lawler revealed everyone had their temperatures taken before entering the Performance Center before Monday's RAW.

Insider Takes Shot At AEW

This is not to say AEW isn't testing their crew but the public relations nightmare that would follow if someone were tested positive after being involved in either production despite recommendations to not have many people together and to maintain practices of social distancing would be obvious. With that in mind, Ryan Satin of Pro Wrestling Sheet took a shot at AEW writing,"The government has been telling people gatherings should have as few people as possible w/ 6ft of social distancing if you can." He then went onto say, "having an audience sit closely w/ each other & booking a lumberjack send a bad message imo."

He asked if all those people at ringside were considered "essential personnel".

Satin took a lot of heat for asking the question, often being called a shill for WWE, but his question is valid. At what point are too many people involved in one segment?

And, to WWE's credit, these guidelines may be the main reason WWE has decided to move WrestleMania to more than one night and from multiple venues.

Next: Ways WWE Can Make Future Empty Arena Shows Interesting For Fans