New ROH Tag Team Champions were crowned at Supercard of Honor on Friday night. The Briscoes have remained champions even after Jay's passing earlier this year, but Mark was an integral part of deciding what would happen to the titles moving forward and putting the match together. A match that was won by The Lucha Bros who are now the ROH Tag Team Champions.
Dante Martin's Painful Injury
While their win will go down as an iconic and emotional moment in ROH history, it's another part of the match that has been plastered all over social media since the moment it happened. The talented duo Top Flight was another tag team in the Reach for the Sky ladder match, but their night was cut short when Dante Martin suffered a horrific injury.
RELATED: 10 Things AEW Fans Should Know About Top Flight
The injury occurred as Penta performed a Canadian Destroyer on Martin from a ladder to the floor at ringside, crashing through a stack of tables on their way there. Naturally one of the riskier moves you will ever see, and while it looked spectacular, it ended with Martin planting his foot. Be warned if you haven't seen it already, the clip below is very hard to watch, especially if you're squeamish.
Definite Leg Break
The awkward landing for Martin appears to lead to a leg break. In fact, it definitely led to a leg break as you can quite literally see his leg snapping in the clip above as his foot hits the floor and his body weight on top of it makes it buckle. That naturally ended Martin's night as he was taken to the back and, as revealed by Tony Khan since, was taken straight to hospital.
Khan revealed Martin's brother and tag team partner Darius was with him at the hospital and although he didn't clarify the extent of his injuries, the AEW owner expects the Top Flight member to be out of action for a long time. A real shame for both Martin and Darius, not only because the former was clearly in a tremendous amount of pain, but because the team has previously worked through Darius being on the shelf for an extended period in AEW.
