Big Boom AJ says he will be competing at AEW Revolution

Big Boom AJ of The Costco Guys revealed on Thursday that he will be returning to the AEW ring soon — as in next weekend soon.

In a quick video posted to his Instagram account, the 50-year-old born Andrew Befumo Jr. answered a X question about “when is your next AEW wrestling show?” Lifting weights, he said he would be in the ring next Sunday at AEW Revolution.

To this point, there has been no build to any match, either on AEW TV, ROH TV or the company’s social media accounts.

AJ last competed alongside QT Marshall on a late-December 2025 edition of ROH TV, defeating The Frat House. Before that, he and Marshall defeated RPG Vice on the Full Gear pre-show last November.

The viral social media star, known for he and son Big Justice’s love of double chocolate chunk cookies and chicken bakes at the big box store, first wrestled for AEW at November 2024’s Full Gear with a win over Marshall. He then returned at the following March’s Revolution, teaming with Mark Briscoe and Orange Cassidy in a win over Johnny TV & MxM Collection.

He also was part of last July’s All In: Texas, teaming with Hologram, Tomohiro Ishii and Kyle O’Reilly in a win over Rocky Romero, Hechicero, Lance Archer and Trent Beretta.

Ring of Honor Boxing Day Brawl live results: Pure title match, Big Boom AJ returns

Ring of Honor heads to Friday night for a special Boxing Day Brawl edition of their weekly show on HonorClub.

Men’s ROH Pure Champion Lee Moriarty defends against former men’s ROH TV Champion Komander.

Boom & Doom (Big Boom AJ & QT Marshall) along with Big Justice will take on The Frat House of Griff Garrison & Cole Karter.

Eddie Kingston makes his return to ROH for the second time this month as he goes one-on-one with James Drake as Drake’s teammate Zack Gibson faces former WWE ID prospect Bryce Donovan.

Former Pure Champion Katsuyori Shibata takes on Lio Rush while former Women’s ROH interim TV Champion Mina Shirakawa will also be in action.

The Premier Athletes will be in another mixed league trios bout while The Swirl take on reigning GCW and Xcite Tag Team Champions Alec Price & Jordan Oliver.

Our live coverage begins at 7 pm Eastern.

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On the 13th day of Christmas, My true love gave to me:

13 Lios rushing, 12 Frathouses boozing, 11 Orders darkening, 10 Swirls swirling, 9 Doom’s Booming, 8 Tag Teams fighting, 7 Komanders a-leaping, 6 Shibata’s wrestling, 5 Eddie Kingston fights! 4 Shirakawas, 3 Premiere Athletes, 2 Grizzled Vets and a Pure Title Match with Lee Moriarty!

Eddie Kingston vs. James Drake (w/Zack Gibson)

Gibson was on the mic as the Vets entered, running down New York City (the show was from the Hammerstein). He referred to the city as a “post-apocalyptic third world country.” So clearly, these are the good guys. Fortunately, NYC’s own Eddie Kingston arrived and the fight was on.

Kingston jumped Gibson from behind with a chair and then laid out Drake. The ref grabbed the chair and Drake kicked Kingston into the corner where he and Gibson beat him down. Kingston got back up though and the bell rang officially starting the match.

Drake had the upper hand thanks to the previously mentioned jumping and threw everything he had a Kingston, knocking him from pillar to post. Kingston started giving as good as he was getting, dropping the straps and chopping Drake into next week.

Kingston got a sleeper on, but Gibson got involved to break it up. Drake raked Kingston’s eye, but that didn’t stop the Mad King who started throwing lariats with everything he had. The Maching Gun Chops rained down on Drake and Kingston managed to get a neckbreaker in.

Drake tried to steal one with a rollup, but Kingston wasn’t fooled. Drake hit a dropkick on Kingston, further working his neck in the corner. Kingston popped back in with an exploder and a DDT to get the pin.

Match Result: Eddie Kingston defeated James Drake

Gibson immediately jumped into the ring and he and Drake tried to take down Kingston. Gibson choked him with his scarf (*now available at AEW Shop) while Drake leapt from the top rope and crushed Kingston with a guillotine.

Mixed Six Person Tag Team Match: The Premier Athletes (Ariya Daivari, Stori Denali & Tony Nese) (w/Mark Sterling) vs. Ashley Vox, Jon Cruz & VSK

Off the top, Santa Claus was in the ring with announcer Bobby Cruz, but the Atheletes marched to the ring and made him say “Athletes…?” to which he responded “Suck!” So Stori Denai chokeslammed him. I’m pretty sure that makes them the bad guys, but who’s to day?

Nese and VSK started things off with Nese using his strength to keep VSK guessing. Nese sent him to the Athletes corner and tagged in Daivari. VSK ate a backdrop, but it gave him a chance to get a tag to Cruz.

Cruz and Daivari fought for a bit before Denali was tagged in. She threw Cruz to his teams corner and demanded Vox get in the ring. Vox tried as hard as she could but Denali just picked her up and threw her at the ground. Denali was about to chokeslam her, but Cruz got in and took a bounce off the ropes. Daivari grabbed his ankle though and Nese was back in only to tag Daivari again.

Vox jumped in a superkicked Daivari, which brought Denali back in for that chokeslam on Vox that ended the match.

Match Result: The Premier Athletes defeated Ashley Vox, Jon Cruz & VSK

-Backstage, Lexi Nair interviewed Komander about his Pure Title match against Lee Moriarty. It was all in Spanish unfortunately, so I have no idea what he said, but I assume it was something along the lines of “I’m going to win.”

Mina Shirakawa vs. Rebecca Scott

Shirakawa is the former Interim ROH Women’s Television Champion and absolutely adorable. Scott is also adorable, but hasn’t been an interim anything. Yet.

The two tied up and Shirakawa took control right away with her feet and fists. She picked up Scott and dropped her back to the ring. She tried to grapevine the legs, but Scott rolled her up for a two count. Shirikawa jumped right back up with a sling blade.

Shirakawa leapt from the top with another sling blade from that top turnbuckle. Scott kicked out at two though.

Scott caught a kick from Shirakawa but went off the ropes and right into Shirakawa’s right hand. Shirakawa put Scott in the figure four in the center of the ring and Scott was forced to tap out.

Match Result: Mina Shirakawa defeated Rebecca Scott

-Backstage, Jay Lethal had a conversation with ROH World Champion Bandido. Lethal brought up that both he and Bandido have had issues with the Swirl (the tag team). He suggested that they team against them next week. Bandido was all for it and the match was on for next week!

The Swirl (Blake Christian & Lee Johnson) vs. Alec Price & Jordan Oliver

Price and Oliver actually got an entrance with music and everything, so they must be doing something right! The Swirl swirled their way out in matching blue gear, still oblivious to how terrible their team name is.

The “middle-finger-of-honor” was adhered to and the bell rand with Christian immediately rolling Price up for a two count. They sped around the ring with Christian pausing only to strut to taunt jay Lethal.

Price pulled down the top rope sending Christian out, but Johnson was right there. Oliver tagged in and the two double teamed Johnson for a few minutes, actually gaining some momentum. Johnson dodged a charge in the corner and got the tag to Christian.

Christian and Johnson sent Oliver and Price to the outside and delivered their signature dives to them. The Swirl then started mugging for the camera before Christian brought Oliver back in to the ring so he could plant his knees in his back.

Christian snapmared Oliver into a headlock and taunted Bandido with some finger guns. Christian knocked Price off the apron and went back to Oliver, who countered a running start into a sidewalk slam. A diving tag brought in Price and a more subtle tag brought in Johnson.

Price dropkicked Christian and then hit a double springboard sling blade on Johnson. Johnson then turned him inside out with a lariat. Oliver tried to help, but Christian hit him with a springboard which allowed price to crush Christian with a DDT.

Oliver and Price hit a super brainbuster from the top rope, but Johnson broke up the pin before they could get Christian. That woke everyone up and Christian hit a springboard 450 on Oliver and then a Lethal Injection/Brain Buster combo with Johnson to pin Oliver and get the win.

Match Result: The Swirl defeat Alec Price & Jordan Oliver

Zack Gibson (w/James Drake) vs. Bryce Donovan

After the earlier beatdown of Eddie Kingston, the Vets came back to the ring for Gibson’s match against Donovan, saying virtually the same things about NYC that Gibson said the first time. Gibson demanded that everyone in the crowd and in the back put some respect on the GYV name. No word on if they did.

Donovan put his hair up which probably enraged Gibson, who wrestled him right down to the mat. Gibson threw Donovan into the corner and splashed him, pulling him back to the center for a suplex. Donovan woke up and hit a scoop slam and big elbow.

Donovan carried on with a European Uppercut and went up top, but Gibson pulled him down by the ankle. Gibson tossed Donovan over the top rope where Drake was waiting to talk trash to him. Donovan climbed back into the ring and Gibson threw his head at the turnbuckle, repeatedly.

Gibson kicked Donovan in the face and started throwing elbows and forearms, picking Donovan apart. Gibson put a headlock on, but Donovan was able to get to his feet. Gibson put his knee into is kidney, but Donovan threw a lariat and picked him up on his shoulders. Gibson wiggled off and Donovan hit a Boss Man Slam, but only got a two count.

Gibson sidestepped an attack in the corner and hit a front-facing codebreaker. He threw a lariat to take Donovan’s head off, and that was it. Gibson made the pin and got the victory.

Match Result: Zack Gibson defeated Bryce Donovan

-Backstage, Dalton Castle and the Outrunners were interviewed. Before they could get much out though they were attacked by a very Grinchy-looking MxMxTV who challenged them to a trios match next week that would be a Fight Without Honor!

Boom And Doom (Big Boom AJ & QT Marshall) (w/ Aaron Solo & Big Justice) vs. The Frat House (Cole Karter & Griff Garrison) (w/ Jacked Jameson & Preston Vance)

On the way down to the ring, Vance attacked one of the pledges to show how… cool? he is? I guess? Anyway, they posed and did their thing. The audience was way behind Boom and Doom though, cheering as they boomed their way to the ring, saying hi to literally everyone in the crowd.

Marshall started off against Karter while everyone yelled at each other around the ring. Karter got cocky with Marshall who slapped the taste out of his mouth. Karter popped back up and directed Marshall to the Frat House corner for a double team with Garrison.

Marshall tagged in AJ and whipped him into Garrison in the corner. AJ then hit a big slam, but could only get a two-count. AJ started throwing punches in the corner, but Garrison responded with an uppercut. He stomped AJ, preventing him from making a tag.

Karter tagged in to take over the stomping and switched things up with some punching. He threw hands at AJ’s midsection before tagging in Garrison who brought some fists of his own. Jameson grabbed AJ and choked him on the ropes while the Ref was distracted.

The Frat House hit a double suplex on AJ but could only get a two count. AJ Reversed a lariat into a belly-to-belly suplex and got the tag to Marshall who cleared the ring and sent Garrison out with a backspring kick.

Marshall threw Karter out too and dove onto the whole Frat House, taking them out. He dragged Garrison back into the ring, but Vance got up on the apron to cause a distraction. That let Garrison dropkick Marshall out of the ring, but Solo and Justice were there to save him.

Garrision dragged Marshall back into the ring and worked his elbow. Karter tagged in and threw strikes in the corner. He dropkicked Marshall and bounced his head off the turnbuckle. Garrison tagged in and threw Marshall to the corner. Garrison leapt, but Marshall moved and Garrison hit the ring post.

Marshall crawled to his corner to make a tag, but Karter pulled AJ off the apron, preventing the tag. Garrison sent Marshall out, where Vance and Jameson tried to hit him with a chair, but Justice got in the way and Solo took the chair. They all yelled at each other and the confused Ref threw Solo and Justice out of the ringside area.

While all that was happening, Vance tried the chair thing again but this time got caught by the ref, who threw him and Jameson out too!

Back in the ring, Marshall caught Garrison with a flatliner and got the hot tag to AJ. Aj threw some Booms and then hit a big slam on both Garrison and Karter. He switched it up and hit them both with Full Nelson Slams. Garrision ate a cookie cutter from Marshall.

AJ got Karter with a powerbomb then tagged in Marshall. AJ and Marshall hit a super blockbuster from the top rope and pinned Garrison for the win.

Match Result: Boom And Doom defeated The Frat House

Katsuyori Shibata vs. Lio Rush

I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again, I love Lio Rush. I also love Shibata for personifying my N64 NWO World Tour make-a-wrestler, also named, “The Wrestler” (His moveset was all armbars).

Shibata showed some arrogance off the top, which is hard to do when Rush is in the ring. The two locked up Greco-Roman style with Shibata winning the test of strength and just missing Rush with a superkick.

Rush changed mometum on a couple of whips, looking for some Liger Rolling Heels but Shibata caught him and rolled him onto his back for a face stomp. Shibata took Rush out on the ring apron (the wrestlerest part of the ring!) where he suplexed him. He then hit one more on the outside for good measure.

Shibata threw Rush into the barricades before tossing him back into the ring. He clubbed Rush across the back and laid him our with some palm strikes. Shitbata turned his attention to Rush’s shoulder before throwing some big chops, sending Rush staggering.

Rush got his second wind though, taking Shibata out at the knees then hitting the Liger Heels before a big suicide dive onto Shibata on the outside. Rush went up top once he got Shibata back into the ring, but Shibata got his knees up and delivered a cannonball into Rush in the corner.

Rush fought back again hitting a suprise cutter, but only getting a two count. Rush went up top again, but Shibata was able to kick him and then suplex him off the top turnbuckle. Shibata then, seemingly for no reason at all, grabbed a handful of tights and hit a low blow into an arm bar. The ref shrugged and gave him the match.

Match Result: Katsuyori Shibata defeated Lio Rush

ROH Pure Champion Lee Moriarty defends against Komander

And then, just like that, it was main event time! Komander earned this match by going the distance in a Proving Ground match. Moriarty earned it because he’s the champion and he has to.

The 60-minute timer began and the two locked up. They traded wristlocks and a cocky Moriarty started doing squats to break out of the hold. Moriarty put on a headlock and transitioned to an armbar. He got an early Border City Stretch on, forcing Komander to use his first rope break 90 seconds into the match.

Moriarty worked Komander to the mat, but he popped right back up. Moriarty wristlocked him back ro the mat, but prevented the rope break. Komander leapt up onto Moriarty’s shoulders, but Moriarty kept the lock on. Komander managed to break it with a gator roll, but Moriarty caught him with a paintbrish and put Komander in a waistlock.

Komander ran up the turnbuckles and leapt backwards over Moriarty, but Moriarty had it scouted and cut him off, dropping him to the mat. Moriarty put some knees in Komander’s gut and Komander started clutching his knee.

Moriarty gutwrenched Komander to the mat and wrapped him up in a pretzel hold. For added measure, Moriarty clawed Komander’s ribs. Komander got out of it, but Moriarty was right there to work him into an octopus stretch.

Komander forced himself out of it with a hip toss and threw hands at Moriarty. He hit a hurricanrana, but Moriarty turned it into an STF, forcing Komander to use his second rope break at 52:08.

Moriarty kept control though, working Komander into the corner for some strikes. Komander dodged a charge though and took the opening to hit a big DDT, planting Moriarty on his head.

Komander went for a suplex, but Moriarty blocked it and punched him, earning his warning for a closed fist. Komander walked into a back elbow, but kicked his way to the top rope and hit a walking crossbody on Moriarty.

Moriarty caught Komander in a flapjack near the ropes, forcing Komander to use his final rope break to break up the pin. Moriarty dragged him into a Border City Stretch and Komander tried to get a rope break, but had just exhausted them.

Komander hit a Spanish Fly followed by a thrust kick, sending Moriarty to the outside. Komander hit a spingboard moonsault onto Moriarty over the top rope. The clock ticked as Moriarty crawled towards the ring. Komander helped him in and hit a poisonrana. Moriarty kicked out at two.

Komander went for a cross arm breaker and Moriarty dragged them to the ropes, using his first break at 46:14. Komander hit a running thrust kick and went up top. He went for his running moonsault, but Moriarty got the knees up. He put Komander into a Gory Special around the ropes and Komander had to tap out at 45:23.

Match Result: Lee Moriarty defeated Komander

After the match, respect was shown as the two shook hands in the ring.

Big Boom AJ addresses wrestling future of son Big Justice

Big Boom AJ thinks his son Big Justice has the potential to be one of the best wrestlers in the world one day.

Ahead of their appearance at AEW Full Gear, the Costco Guys and QT Marshall stopped by Busted Open Radio for an interview. Saturday’s Tailgate Brawl will see Big Boom AJ & Marshall team up — with Big Justice in their corner — for a match against Rocky Romero & Trent Beretta.

Big Justice (the 12-year-old Eric Befumo) said it’s been awesome to appear alongside his father in his return to wrestling. AJ said he could see his son entering the ring one day, but he’ll support Big Justice as much or as little as he wants in any career that he pursues.

“I wouldn’t want it any other way,” AJ (Andrew Befumo) said about his son being featured with him in AEW. “It’s awesome. I really feel guys — Big Justice could do anything he wants in this world, and I’m going to support him as much or as little as he wants, if Big Justice decides pro wrestling is in his future, I think he could be one of the best in the world one day.”

“I love wrestling, I’ve been practicing moves with my dad,” Big Justice said. “Sometimes, like, we go to a school and we just have fun together. We do some things, and it’s a lot of fun, wrestling. And it’s awesome to watch.”

Big Justice said baseball is his favorite sport, but wrestling is a strong second option if that first choice does not work out. He’s already gotten involved in the ring by hitting a spear during one of his father’s AEW matches.

This month marks the one-year anniversary of Big Boom AJ making his AEW in-ring debut at Full Gear 2024. A former wrestler on the Northeast indies, he was brought into AEW after becoming a social media star through his father-son TikTok channel with Big Justice.

AJ was away from the ring for nearly 20 years before returning. He told Busted Open that it’s been amazing to see the evolution that’s taken place in the time he was gone.

“Can you imagine not being part of wrestling for about 15-20 years and coming back and seeing Will Ospreay? I mean, how the business has evolved is crazy,” he said.

Saturday’s Full Gear Tailgate Brawl begins at 7 p.m. Eastern and will air live on TNT and HBO Max.

Big Boom AJ & mystery partner challenged to match at AEW Full Gear

Big Boom AJ isn’t done with his AEW in-ring career just yet as he will return to action at November’s Full Gear pay-per-view in Newark, New Jersey.

In the clip seen below on X filmed Wednesday in Hollywood, Florida, where AEW Dynamite took place, AJ and his fellow social media star and son Big Justice were putting over the sixth anniversary when Rocky Romero and Trent Beretta (wearing a cast on his left arm) of the Don Callis Family walked up to insult them.

AJ then said Full Gear will be their own one-year anniversary of being in AEW and told Romero and Beretta he wants them there so they can finish what they started at All In: Texas. It was at the PPV pre-show that AJ teamed with Hologram, Kyle O’Reilly and Tomohiro Ishii to defeat Romero, Beretta, Hechicero and Lance Archer.

Justice then offered up a tag match, but Romero said he was trying to trick them into something illegal. Romero then said AJ could pick a partner to face he and Beretta instead.

It will be AJ’s fourth AEW match following his debut in November 2024 when he defeated QT Marshall on the Full Gear pre-show. He returned at March’s Revolution, teaming with Orange Cassidy and Mark Briscoe on the pre-show to defeat Johnny TV and MxM Collection.

Big Boom AJ aiming to make AEW in-ring return at Revolution

Costco Guy AJ Befumo is targeting Revolution 2025 for his AEW in-ring return.

The 48-year-old TikTok celebrity had his first match for AEW at Full Gear this past November, defeating QT Marshall in a bout that was well-received by the live crowd despite Befumo working through a broken foot. Befumo and his son Big Justice (Eric Befumo) are both All Elite — and they told Cultaholic that Befumo plans to have his next match at AEW’s Revolution pay-per-view this March.

“He’s going to wrestle in March,” Big Justice, 12, told Cultaholic.

“We’re looking at, you know — talking to the AEW team it looks like I’ll be at Revolution in March,” Befumo added. “So that’s what we’re gunning for right now. Maybe an appearance before that but that’s what we’re looking at right now.”

Revolution is taking place at Crypto.com Arena (the former Staples Center) in Los Angeles on Sunday, March 9.

Befumo is a former independent wrestler who has risen to fame on social media over the past year through the father-son channel he and Big Justice have on TikTok. They’re known as the “Costco Guys” on the platform, documenting their trips to the wholesale store and rating products from the Costco food court. Befumo uses the name Big Boom AJ in AEW.

Big Boom AJ wins AEW debut at Full Gear Zero Hour

TikTok star AJ Befumo now has a 1-0 record in AEW.

With an assist from his son Big Justice, Befumo was able to defeat QT Marshall on the AEW Full Gear pre-show. The match marked a successful return to the ring for the 48-year-old Befumo, a former indie wrestler who has not regularly competed in two decades.

The closing stretch of the match saw Big Justice (Eric Befumo) get involved after Aaron Solo tried to interfere on behalf of Marshall. The younger Befumo took out Marshall with a spear, then his father hit a “Power Boom” to get the victory.

Befumo and Big Justice have become social media sensations over the past year, building a following on TikTok with their father-son channel. They are called the “Costco Guys” with their most popular videos being trips to Costco and rating food products.

For this match, Befumo went by the name Big Boom AJ and entered to “We Bring the Boom” — a song that he and Big Justice released over the summer that went viral on social media and helped their rise to fame.

Befumo and Big Justice also had their friend and fellow TikTok celebrity The Rizzler (Christian Joseph) with them. The young child served as the guest timekeeper and celebrated with Befumo and Big Justice after ringing the bell. Before the finish, there was a moment where Wight needed to protect The Rizzler when Marshall went over to the timekeeper’s area.

What comes next for Befumo in wrestling remains to be seen. He’s said that — if Full Gear went well – he’d be honored to have more matches with AEW in the future. Tony Khan has spoken highly of Befumo and Big Justice, saying he’s learned a lot about marketing from them. Befumo was able to promote Full Gear during appearances on The Tonight Show, Fox Business, and other mainstream outlets leading into the event.

Befumo was called “The American Powerchild” Eric Justice when he used to compete on the indies. He wrestled “for about 11 years” from the 1990s-2000s.

Tony Khan: I’ve learned ‘so much’ about marketing from the Costco Guys

Working with Costco Guys AJ and Big Justice has taught Tony Khan “so much” about marketing.

This weekend, 48-year-old AJ Befumo — a former indie wrestler — will return to the ring for a match against QT Marshall on the AEW Full Gear pre-show. It’s been an unlikely road back to pro wrestling for Befumo, who stopped regularly competing in the 2000s but has now become a TikTok celebrity alongside his young son Big Justice (Eric Befumo).

Big Justice will accompany his father at Full Gear this Saturday night. Ahead of the PPV, Khan, Befumo, and Big Justice stopped by Fox Business for an appearance on The Claman Countdown. Host Liz Claman asked Khan what he’s learned about the importance of social media marketing through working with the Costco Guys.

“So much,” the AEW boss responded. “I think that what I’ve seen with AJ and Big Justice together — first of all, this is real. Like, behind the scenes, what you see is what you get. Authenticity is important. And also, they’ve shown me the power of TikTok. Of marketing to, frankly, people that have never watched AEW or wrestling before. And we’re bringing in new fans. And AJ is a former pro wrestler making a comeback. So it’s great.”

Khan posted the following tweet after the Fox Business appearance:

AJ and Big Justice have become celebrities on TikTok through documenting their trips to Costco and expressing their love for the chicken bake and double chunk chocolate cookie at the Costco food court. This summer, their song “We Bring the Boom” helped the father-son duo explode in popularity.

Befumo originally wrestled on the Northeast indies for 11 years from the 1990s-2000s. He’s going by the name “Big Boom AJ” for this match at Full Gear, which is being held in New Jersey.

Fellow TikTok star The Rizzler (Christian Joseph), who is friends with Big Justice and frequently collaborates with the Costco Guys, will also be in Befumo’s corner at Full Gear. All three of AJ, Big Justice, and The Rizzler were guests on The Tonight Show together last month.

Though he has a busy schedule with his social media work, Befumo has said that he would be honored to have more matches with AEW after Saturday’s event.

The Rizzler to be in Costco Guys’ corner for AEW Full Gear

Image: NBC

As if Big Boom A.J. and Big Justice weren’t enough for this Saturday’s AEW Full Gear, the stakes were raised during Wednesday’s AEW Dynamite.

In a backstage segment, A.J. and his son revealed that “The Rizzler,” a member of their extended family and fellow social media star, will indeed be in attendance for A.J.’s match against QT Marshall.

Rizzler (a third grader named Christian Joseph from New Jersey) initially rose to fame for a viral Instagram video of him wearing a Black Panther costume. He eventually found his way to the Costco Guys crew.

A.J., a former indie wrestler in the New York/New Jersey scene, will take on Marshall as part of the pre-show. He said he signed a one-match deal but has also he’s open for more.

Here’s the current card for Saturday, November 23rd in Newark, New Jersey:

  • AEW World Champion Jon Moxley defends against Orange Cassidy
  • TBS Champion Mercedes Mone defends against Kris Statlander
  • TNT Champion Jack Perry defends against Daniel Garcia
  • Will Ospreay vs. Kyle Fletcher
  • Jay White vs. Hangman Page
  • Bobby Lashley vs. Swerve Strickland
  • MJF vs. Roderick Strong
  • Mariah May & Mina Shirakawa champagne celebration
  • Four-way match for AEW Tag Team titles: Private Party (Isiah Kassidy & Marq Quen) defends against The Outrunners (Truth Magnum & Turbo Floyd), House of Black (Malakai Black & Brody King), and The Acclaimed (Max Caster & Anthony Bowens)
  • Zero Hour: Costco Guy A.J. vs. QT Marshall

Costco Guy AJ vs. QT Marshall official for AEW Full Gear pre-show

One of social media’s biggest breakout stars of 2024 is officially set to make his AEW debut.

AEW has confirmed that AJ Befumo — a former indie wrestler who has gained famed on TikTok — will step back into the ring against QT Marshall on the Full Gear pre-show next month. Befumo has signed a one-match deal with AEW and, earlier this month, challenged Marshall to face him at Full Gear.

The pay-per-view is being held at the Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey on Saturday, November 23.

“You wanted to do this for free on the Zero Hour, in front of all your friends and family. Well, AJ, just because you think that New Jersey is your hometown — I got another thing coming for you,” Marshall said in a promo. “New Jersey, I was born. New Jersey, I was raised. And in New Jersey, at Full Gear, I’m going to beat you. I’m going to embarrass you. I’m going to prove to you that 20 years ago when you walked away from professional wrestling and passed the torch to me, QT Marshall, you made the absolute right decision of your life.

“And I’m going to send you back to TikTok land. I’m going to embarrass you in front of your friends, your family, in front of Big Justice. Because AJ, you’re going to bring the boom — but QT Marshall is going to bring the doom.”

Befumo went by the name Eric Justice in his past career as an indie wrestler. He’s billed as Big Boom AJ for this match against Marshall.

On TikTok, Befumo and his son Big Justice (Eric Befumo) have become known as the “Costco Guys,” filming their trips to the wholesale store and expressing their love for Costco’s chicken bake and double chunk chocolate cookie.

They went viral with their song “We Bring the Boom” this summer.

Big Justice will be in Befumo’s corner for the Full Gear match.

Here’s what’s been announced for Full Gear so far:

AEW Full Gear 2024 —

A.J. of The Costco Guys signs one-match deal with AEW

Fans of double chocolate chunk cookies and chicken bakes will undoubtedly be happy to hear that former indie wrestler A.J. Befumo of the viral social media act The Costco Guys will soon be making his AEW in-ring debut.

A.J. and his son Erik (aka “Big Justice”) made the announcement on Instagram Monday, saying he is returning to the ring for one last time and that he’s signed a one-match deal with AEW to do it. No date or opponent was mentioned.

AJ is former indie wrestler Eric Justice who became a TikTok star along with his son this year, garnering over 1.3 million followers for the song “We Bring The Boom!” The two are major fans of the Costco stores and two items in particular that includes the aforementioned cookies and chicken bakes.

Both are familiar with AEW as they did a series of backstage vignettes with MxM Collection, Colt Cabana and the Iron Savages during September’s All Out, also appearing briefly with the Iron Savages on-screen during the event.

The entire Befumo family is based out of Boca Raton, Florida.