15.5 C
Egypt
Sunday, October 4, 2026
HomeCultreAEW Wrestler Pac, Known for High-Flying Moves, Dies at 40

AEW Wrestler Pac, Known for High-Flying Moves, Dies at 40

Date:

Related stories

Indigenous Leader Criticizes Alberta Gov’t at Treaty 6 Event

An Alberta Indigenous leader expressed disappointment with the provincial...

AI Microscope Unveils Brain Cell Strength Boost

Steve Finkbeiner's team at the Gladstone Institutes in San...

“Supreme Court Upholds $5M Verdict Against Trump”

The United States Supreme Court rejected U.S. President Donald...

“Coyote Encounter on Cabot Trail: Camper’s Peaceful Journey Interrupted”

A camper biking through Cape Breton Highlands National Park...

“Controversial Musk Documentary Ads now on YouTube & Meta”

Advertisements promoting a documentary that takes a critical view...

Benjamin Satterley, a prominent English professional wrestler known as Pac in All Elite Wrestling (AEW) based in the U.S., has passed away at the age of 40. The news of Satterley’s death was confirmed by AEW through their social media platforms on Sunday evening. The cause of his death has not been disclosed. Despite wrestling on television the night before his passing in a match against Andrade el Idolo in Chicago, Satterley’s death came as a shock to fans.

Having started his wrestling journey in 2004 in the U.K., Satterley, hailing from Newcastle, England, made a name for himself in various independent wrestling circuits worldwide, including Japan and Mexico. Renowned for his acrobatic and high-flying maneuvers in the ring coupled with a strong physique, he quickly gained popularity among wrestling enthusiasts. Trained in wrestling since the age of 18, Satterley’s interest in the sport was sparked by his aunt, a WWF fan.

From 2012 to 2018, Satterley wrestled under the ring name Adrian Neville in World Wrestling Entertainment, notably excelling in NXT and the cruiserweight division. Joining AEW at its inception in 2019, he engaged in matches with the company’s top talents and secured multiple championships, including the inaugural international title. His trademark move, the black arrow, a twisting corkscrew dive from the top rope, earned him the moniker “The man that gravity forgot.”

Throughout his wrestling career, Satterley often portrayed a villainous persona, aptly named “The Bastard.” Notably, in a memorable match in 2020, he showcased his versatility by engaging in comedic exchanges with Orange Cassidy, adding a lighter touch to his intimidating character.

While Satterley maintained a private life outside the wrestling realm, tributes from colleagues and peers poured in following his sudden demise, highlighting his exceptional talent, humility, and dedication to the sport. AEW CEO Tony Khan and Toronto-based wrestler Josh Alexander were among those who paid homage to Satterley’s legacy, emphasizing his unparalleled skills and character.

Tragically, Satterley’s passing marks another loss for AEW in less than a month, following the death of Andy Williams, also known as The Butcher. Williams, a guitarist for the band Every Time I Die, passed away in September after collapsing during a wrestling event. Satterley’s infrequent social media presence included a recent photo shared with Williams, underscoring the bond between the two wrestlers.

The wrestling community mourns the loss of Benjamin Satterley, a talented performer whose impact transcended the ring, leaving behind a legacy of excellence and camaraderie.

Latest stories