A Texas Death Match with Hangman at #AEWRevolution? MJF should think carefully 😨

A potential Texas Death Match with Hangman Adam Page at AEW Revolution is not just another marquee bout—it’s a career-altering risk. And if there’s one man who should be thinking twice before signing that contract, it’s MJF.
Texas Death Matches are unforgiving by design. There are no shortcuts, no easy escapes, and no champions’ advantage to hide behind. It’s about brutality, endurance, and sheer willpower. You don’t just win—you survive. And when it comes to surviving chaos, Hangman has already proven he thrives in it.
Hangman Adam Page built his reputation on grit. From violent wars to emotionally charged rivalries, he has shown time and time again that pain only fuels him. The cowboy doesn’t back down when the stakes rise; he rides straight into the storm. In a Texas Death Match environment, that mentality becomes even more dangerous. Barbed wire, steel chairs, tables—these aren’t obstacles to Hangman. They’re tools.
On the other hand, MJF has always prided himself on being smarter than everyone else. He outtalks, outmaneuvers, and outsmarts his opponents. His confidence borders on arrogance, but it’s usually backed by calculated strategy. However, a Texas Death Match strips away strategy piece by piece. It turns a chess match into a street fight. And in a street fight, control is an illusion.
At AEW Revolution, the atmosphere alone would be electric. The crowd would hang on every near fall, every brutal strike, every desperate attempt to answer the referee’s ten-count. Momentum can shift in an instant in matches like this. One miscalculation, one second of hesitation—and everything changes.
For MJF, the risk isn’t just physical. It’s reputational. If he steps into Hangman’s world and loses, it could shatter the aura he’s built in All Elite Wrestling. The “devil” persona thrives on control and superiority. A bloody defeat in a Texas Death Match could expose vulnerability he’s worked years to hide.
But then again, MJF has never been one to shy away from headlines. He understands that greatness requires bold moves. The question is whether this move is bold—or reckless.
One thing is certain: if this match becomes official at AEW Revolution, it won’t just steal the show. It could redefine both men’s legacies. And MJF would be wise to think very, very carefully before riding into that storm.