No Holds Barred: A Wheelchair User’s Take on AEW: All In Texas

Wrestling has always been something that brings my family together. So when AEW: All In Texas—the first-ever U.S.-based All In pay-per-view—was announced at Globe Life Field in Arlington, TX, my dad, brother, and I knew we couldn’t miss it. As lifelong fans, we went all out and bought floor seats for the event. But as a wheelchair user, I was curious to see just how accessible this major wrestling spectacle would be. Spoiler alert: it was awesome.

Getting There: Parking Struggles Turned Victory

Finding parking was our first real challenge. Official parking passes were only available through resale, and prices started at a ridiculous $150. Instead of paying that, we decided to arrive early and try our luck. We circled the stadium and eventually found a lot right in front of Globe Life Field. Although the ADA spaces were already taken, we were able to park in a standard spot that luckily had no cars on either side—plenty of space for my ramp to open and for me to get out safely.

Entry and Navigation: Smooth as a Superkick

Getting from the lot to the stadium was a breeze, and security check-in was just as easy. Once inside, we took our time exploring a bit before heading down to our seats. That’s when we found a sign indicating ADA floor access. We showed our tickets to a staff member and were quickly escorted to an elevator down to the floor level—something I really appreciated since getting floor access at big events can sometimes be a headache.

The Show: Wrestling Bliss on the Floor

Once we got to our section, we were right in the thick of the action. The view was amazing, and being on the floor made everything feel that much more immersive. At one point, I headed over to the nearby merch store on the floor level, which was thankfully easy to access. I picked up some great souvenirs to remember the night.

Seeing wrestling legends and personal favorites like Adam Copeland (formerly Edge), Bryan Danielson, Will Ospreay, Mistico, and Hangman Adam Page was absolutely surreal. The energy of the crowd, the lighting, the production, and the hard-hitting matches made this one of the best live events I’ve ever attended.

Leaving the Venue: VIP Vibes for ADA

One thing that really stood out was how easy it was to leave the stadium. Since only ADA guests were allowed elevator access, we didn’t have to deal with the massive crowds struggling up and down stairs. It made what is usually the most stressful part of any large event feel simple and smooth.

Final Thoughts

Between the great seating, easy access, solid crowd control, and memorable wrestling moments, AEW: All In Texas delivered both in the ring and in terms of accessibility. While parking could have been better managed or more fairly priced, once we got past that, everything else was top tier.

🟢 5 out of 5 rating.

AEW didn’t just put on a show—they made sure everyone, including wheelchair users, could enjoy it to the fullest.