ASÉ Wrestling This Is It Results: Billy Dixon’s Farewell
Billy Dixon closed his wrestling career with the victory he had been chasing.
At ASÉ Wrestling: This Is It in Charlotte, “The Business” Billy Dixon defeated longtime rival Darius Carter inside the promotion’s first steel cage.
The locker room then joined Dixon for an emotional farewell, bringing a night of championship battles and changing alliances to a fitting finish.
Elsewhere, Isaiah Broner captured the Pan-Afrikan World Diaspora Championship, Yahya survived his first ASÉ Men’s Championship defense, and Charity King retained against Savannah Evans in a Falls Count Anywhere Match.
This Is It Results at a Glance
- Ugly Gang defeated Top Shooters, two falls to one, to retain the ASÉ Men’s Tag Team Championship.
- Janai Kai defeated Tootie Lynn.
- Caprice Coleman defeated Rayhan.
- Isaiah Broner defeated Suge D after Alexis Littlefoot threw in the towel, winning the Pan-Afrikan World Diaspora Championship.
- Cedric Alexander defeated Lebron Kozone.
- Yahya defeated Willie Mack, Bojack and Calvin Tankman in a Fatal Four-Way Match to retain the ASÉ Men’s Championship.
- Charity King defeated Savannah Evans in a Falls Count Anywhere Match to retain the ASÉ Women’s Championship.
- Billy Dixon defeated Darius Carter in a Steel Cage Match billed as Dixon’s final match.
Billy Dixon Ends His Career With a Steel Cage Victory
Dixon and Carter brought years of animosity into ASÉ’s first steel cage match. For Dixon, the stakes went beyond settling a rivalry. This was his farewell to the ring.
Carter attacked Dixon’s leg, slowing his attempts to climb and limiting his offense. Dixon kept fighting, landing the Billy Cutter and a diving press that nearly ended the match. Carter survived both, extending a bloody battle that left the Charlotte crowd hanging on every count.
Even the cage could not keep Ryan Rembrandt out of the finish. As Dixon approached the door, Rembrandt slammed it into his head. Dixon fought back, struck Rembrandt, and turned the door against Carter.
With the crowd behind him, Dixon overcame Carter’s final resistance and scored the three-count. His career ended with his hand raised over his longtime enemy.
The locker room came out to honor Dixon, with Darius Lockhart joining the celebration. In his farewell speech, Dixon reflected on creating opportunities for performers who had struggled to find their place in wrestling.
He said his goal had been to leave the business better than he found it. Surrounded by the people who had supported that work, Dixon made clear that this was where he wanted his career to end.
Isaiah Broner Takes the Championship From Suge D
Suge D entered another encounter with Isaiah Broner, looking to finally overcome a challenger who had repeatedly troubled him.
Broner’s attack on Suge’s left arm became the defining factor. The champion fought back, but the damage limited his ability to secure a submission, leaving him vulnerable as Broner took control.
With Suge in trouble, Alexis Littlefoot threw in the towel. Broner was announced as the new Pan-Afrikan World Diaspora Champion.
The decision protected Suge from further punishment, but it brought his second reign to an abrupt end. Joselyn Navarro remained concerned for the defeated champion as Broner departed with the title.
Yahya Survives His First Defense, Then Faces Cedric Alexander
Yahya opened the show celebrating his ASÉ Men’s Championship with a cookout. Calvin Tankman interrupted, argued that he belonged in the title match, and attacked the champion, putting him through a table.
The scheduled Triple Threat became a Fatal Four-Way, adding Tankman to a field that already included Willie Mack and Bojack.
Yahya recovered from the opening attack and survived the championship match, completing his first successful defense. Afterward, he paid tribute to Mack for helping create opportunities for wrestlers of their size and style.
The celebration brought another interruption.
Cedric Alexander reminded Yahya of their previous meeting, when Alexander had made him submit. He demanded a championship match at ASÉ’s December 6 anniversary event. Yahya accepted and promised a different ending to their next encounter.
Charity King Retains, but Savannah Evans Keeps Fighting
Charity King and Savannah Evans received a Falls Count Anywhere stipulation after their rivalry had already spilled beyond the ring.
Evans punished the champion’s back, making even King’s climbs to the ropes difficult. King stayed in the fight and countered a late sleeper attempt into a pin to retain the ASÉ Women’s Championship.
Evans refused to accept the result quietly. She attacked King after the bell, leaving the champion down but still willing to answer.
King challenged Evans to a Last Woman Standing Match at the next show, extending their rivalry toward the December anniversary event.
Uglee Gang Retains as Chase Coleman Breaks Away
Jordan Holt and Zay Vega overcame an early deficit against Top Shooters in a Two-out-of-Three Falls Match. After dropping the opening fall, Uglee Gang rallied to win the next two and retain the ASÉ Men’s Tag Team Championship.
Later, Caprice Coleman defeated Rayhan Inteaus in their grudge match. Rayhan attacked Coleman afterward, bringing Chase Coleman out to protect his father.
Chase announced his departure from Uglee Gang and made it clear that his pursuit of championship gold would continue—with Caprice as his partner. Rayhan accepted the father-and-son team’s challenge on behalf of the champions.
Cedric Alexander Wins Amid Ringside Chaos
Alexander defeated Lebron Kozone in a match complicated by interference and a referee who was down during a crucial pin attempt.
Kozone had an opening to win, but there was no official available to count. Alexander then used a low blow and the Lumbar Check to secure the victory.
Afterward, Alexander continued to pressure his associate, The Donte Khalifa, the “D’Angelo-style protégé” depicted in the broadcast, to prove himself. Khalifa challenged Ian Maxwell to meet him at the December anniversary show.
Janai Kai Defeats Tootie Lynn
Janai Kai’s striking proved decisive against the returning Tootie Lynn. Kai caught Lynn during a late attempt from the ropes and secured the pin.
After the match, Kai and Jordan Blade stood with Lynn in a moment that suggested a possible new alliance. Their intentions remained an open question as the show continued.