
WrestleMania fan run over by a golf cart carrying WWE star Dom Mysterio in shocking backstage moment
One WWE fan's night hit a bit of a bump at WrestleMania 41 when they were plowed down by Dominik Mysterio.
'Dirty Dom,' the son of legend Rey Mysterio, claimed the WWE Intercontinental Championship Sunday night after beating Finn Balor, Bron Breakker and Penta in a four-way match.
But the wrestler's celebrations were cut short when his golf cart shockingly hit a member of the audience.
The 28-year-old was cruising around outside Allegiant Stadium, showing off his strap to his adoring fans.
However, a throng of supporters rushed towards his cart to catch a glimpse of his new hardware, with one getting a little too close.
A video shared to social media caught one woman being clipped by the front of the vehicle, sending her flying.
Dominik Mysterio claimed the WWE Intercontinental Championship Sunday night
As Mysterio celebrated his win, his golf cart plowed into one of his fans, sending her flying
The driver did reportedly stop to check on the fallen woman but her condition is currently unknown.
It was just the single blemish in an otherwise perfect night for Mysterio after his triumph in the ring.
In the four-way clash, the action got underway just as fast as the two matches before it with Penta soaring through the air and Bron Breakker meeting him with a spear mid-air. Dirty Dom got the same treatment.
Breakker, the defending champion, then German suplexed both Penta and Dom at the same time. Mysterio managed to hit the three amigos on Penta with the help of Balor as the Judgement Day started working together in earnest.
That was until Breakker suplexed them both. The crowd popped huge when Dom Mysterio finally went for Balor and attempted to land a 619, but Balor cut him off at the last second.
Carlito was going to help his Judgement Day brothers and put Penta through a table, but he was promptly speared through a table by Breakker and put out of commission.
Back in the ring, Dom hit a 619 on the champion only for Balor to interrupt. He hit the Coup de Grace, but Dom followed with a frog splash to steal the victory, much to the delight of the Las Vegas crowd.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mirror
13 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Pop icon crying as crazed fan grabs her and tries to pull off stage
EXCLUSIVE: Suzi Quatro has just turned 75, but she's got the energy and enthusiasm of a twenty-something and tells us about the secret to her three-decade long marriage — and a terrifying encounter with an overzealous fan She's the original queen of rock and roll — a legend who many female stars credit for opening doors to women in music. Suzi Quatro has just turned 75, but she's got the energy and enthusiasm of a twenty-something — and she can still rock a tight leather jumpsuit while wielding her trusty bass guitar. Deliciously straight-talking, the star is as passionate about performing as when she first stepped onto the stage, aged just 14, playing the bongos with her sisters in the trio The Pleasure Seekers. Here, the Detroit native, who has been married to German concert promoter Rainer Haas since 1993, tells us about her 2026 UK tour, the secret to her three-decade long marriage — and a terrifying encounter with an overzealous fan. You turned 75 recently — you look amazing! Ha ha, thank you. I'm still convinced they got the date wrong on my birth certificate. I'm proud to be 75, but I'm young at heart. I had a party but I don't drink much any more. Eventually you get to a point where you say, I've been there, had the monster hangover, and the thrill's gone. Do you ever feel bored not drinking at parties? No, because I'm a people person. I find my way into the conversation. I'm a Gemini. Geminis are ruled by Mercury, the planet of communication, which says it all. And there's no middle ground with me — I'm either crazy up and excited, or I'm down. I never have an even keel. We keep people on their toes. Don't ever second-guess a Gemini, because you won't win. You've been married to husband Rainer for 32 years. What's your secret? We live in separate countries! That is definitely a factor. I was 24/7 with my first husband, who was also my guitar player. Nice as that was, sometimes it wasn't. The main ingredient is trust and respect. We're soulmates, basically. I'm an optimist and he's a pessimist. We balance each other out. You and Rainer work together, too. How do you find that? Yes, he's my manager but I refuse to use the 'M' word in front of him! We enjoy missing each other, then getting together. Some people ask how we make that work, but it works for us. But the main ingredient to any successful relationship is not to expect the other person to 'complete' you. You have to be whole yourself. Tell us about your tour next year. What can fans expect? I'm celebrating 62 years in the business next year. It's a big tour across the UK — an entertaining two-hour rock and roll show with all the hits and a few surprises. I play the piano, drums and a seven-minute bass solo... I take you on a journey through my life. I talk a little, but I don't do Adele. She talks more than she sings, and she's very good at it. You must need to be in peak fitness for a big tour… I'm the rehearsal queen. I rehearse as if it was a live show, running around. If I'm not working, then I make sure I'm going to the gym. It means on stage, I still have that energy. Is life on the road a bit more sedate these days? I've partied, had the odd room wreck — but I was never a sex, drugs and rock and roll girl. I was brought up in a musical family. My dad told me aged 15, 'Suzi, you've found what you want to do in life. This is a profession. If there's 10 people or 10,000 in the audience, everyone's paid to see you, and you owe them.' That's always been embedded in me. You're also working on a new album… I am. Alice Cooper agreed to do a track on it. We recorded it in Detroit last year. I've known him since I was a teenager and he's so different from his stage persona that I can't watch him live. That's not the guy I know! We're close friends, he's a lovely guy. Is there anyone else you'd love to collaborate with? Rod Stewart. He's headed to Glastonbury this summer. They've asked me a couple of times, but the offer was silly. I'm better than that. It's not even about the money — after 61 years, I want the respect that I deserve, but I'd be happy to do it. What are your most memorable concerts? The first gig I did in Germany in 1973 — the first big show where thousands of people had paid to see me and were screaming, going nuts. My 50th birthday at a gig in Berlin was cool — when you hear Happy Birthday sung by 22,000 people, you hear it! That feeling never gets old. It's a legal high. What's a wild fan memory? In Germany recently I had taken my bass off towards the end of a show. Walking along the front, people were high-fiving me — but one girl grabbed my hand and wouldn't let go and tried to pull me off the stage. And she was strong. I was really scared — I was crying. What did you do? I backed up and sat down on the flight case I use, so nobody saw anything. I sang my final song and, as soon as I finished, a sound engineer came on, wrapped a towel around me and walked me offstage. But I was thinking, what kind of person thinks that's OK? I could have broken my neck. Has being a woman in a male-dominated industry changed over the years? I'll take to my grave that I was the first female rock musician to have worldwide success. There are many more female musicians today, but they tend to be too influenced by male opinion. Sometimes, women go out there in outfits close to soft porn. I wore a jumpsuit, but I showed no flesh. You don't have to strip off to be sexy. Work for it, buddy! Your seventh book, Grave Undertakings, came out in April. Can you tell us more about it? It did, and people are going crazy! It's caused so much discussion. I was a graveyard dweller as a kid through to adulthood. It's fascinating, reading tombstones. In my twenties I came up with the title and started collecting tombstone inscriptions, and did it for 35 years to assemble a book. Then I realised this would work as a novel. Can you fill us in on the book's plot? I've had a love of psychology my entire life. If you're mad at me, I want to know why. So I came up with a plot about six psychology students. It takes you through their lives, you get 20 lessons in psychology, and the pay-off is the tombstone inscriptions. That's all I can say. So, what would your own tombstone inscription say, Suzi? One side would say, 'Now I get it!' and the other, 'Too many dreams, too little time'. I've certainly thought about my life more over the last few years. I'm not going anywhere yet, though. Do you have any burning ambitions left? I would love my latest book to be made into a movie or a musical. Strictly would be fun — and I can dance! They've asked me before but the time was never right. I wouldn't do the jungle — it feels degrading. I'll watch it, though. I've realised so many dreams and I've still got so much to say. I'm happy as long as there's fire in my belly — and there's still plenty.


Daily Mirror
13 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Prince William's 'awful' gift to Kate that didn't go down to well
Prince William once recalled the very unusual present he bought for his now wife in the early days of their relationship, admitting that the bizarre gift 'didn't go down well' It's no doubt that buying gifts for a princess would be hard work, knowing she has a wardrobe and jewellery box filled with the works of the world 's best designers. The same can be said for Prince William, who has previously admitted that buying gifts for his wife hasn't always been an easy task. William has looked back on the 'awful' gift he gave to his now wife Princess Kate in the early days of their relationship, as he even admitted he didn't know why he bought it for his then girlfriend, who has 'never let him forget' the very odd choice in gift. The Prince of Wales revealed the bizarre present during an appearance on former England striker Peter Crouch's podcast on BBC Radio Five Live in 2020, during which Crouch admitted that he had once bought his wife, model Abbey Clancy, a raincoat for her birthday three years in a row. After his frank confession, William then admitted: "I did get my wife a pair of binoculars once for Christmas - she's never let me forget that. I wrapped them. They were really nice. I was trying to convince myself about it. I was like, 'But these are really amazing, look how far you can see!' She was looking at me, going, 'They're binoculars. What's going on?'' 'That was early on in the courtship that was - I think that sealed the deal. It didn't go well. Honestly, I have no idea why I bought her a pair of binoculars, it seemed like a good idea at the time." It's a well-known fact that the royal family tend not to spoil each other with lavish gifts to celebrate birthdays and Christmases, instead opting for light-hearted and silly presents. In his 2023 memoir Spare, Prince Harry revealed he once received a fish ballpoint pen from Princess Margaret, while also admitting he once gifted his late grandmother Queen Elizabeth a bath mat that read 'Ain't life a b*tch'. Kate has also previously shared that she once gifted Harry a grow-your-own-girlfriend kit, after his many years in the spotlight as an eligible bachelor before he met Meghan. The royals follow unique Christmas traditions rooted in their German heritage. Gifts are exchanged on Christmas Eve rather than Christmas Day, with family members placing their presents in specific piles in the afternoon before gathering at 6pm to begin the unwrapping. The Prince and Princess of Wales celebrated their 14th wedding anniversary on April 29, and are believed to have first become a couple sometime in early 2002. The pair first met during the autumn of 2001 at the University of St Andrew's in Scotland. With Prince William celebrating his 43rd birthday today, let's hope that Princess Kate has something a bit more special than binoculars to surprise him with.


Glasgow Times
14 hours ago
- Glasgow Times
WWE stars to perform at Clan Wrestling event in Braehead
The event will take place on September 6 following the success of its first show in March. Clan Wrestling will feature the homecoming of the trio known as Gallus, composed of brothers Mark and Joe Coffey, and Barry Young, known as Wolfgang. (Image: Supplied) The team, which has not performed in Scotland for over six years, rose to fame on the WWE NXT UK brand, achieving championship gold. The trio also earned recognition from Hollywood star Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson, whom they helped prepare for his WrestleMania comeback match. Read more: Politicians hit out over primary school's 'outrageous' union flag letter 'Incredible honour': Dementia care team win prestigious award Glasgow musician blends classical harp with 'disco-inspired strings' in new single Wolfgang is no stranger to the Braehead Arena, having proposed to his wife Molly Spartin in front of a sold-out hockey crowd in 2019 while representing the Glasgow Clan. Molly will also be performing at the wrestling event, representing the Fife Flyers as she takes on Angel Hayze. (Image: Supplied) The show will also feature the "Three Amigos" of Scottish wrestling: Grado, Jack Jester, and Mark Dallas. The trio gained fame through their 2014 documentary Insane Fight Club and have since achieved considerable success in the television industry. Grado stars in Two Doors Down, Jack Jester is known for his role in The Scots, and Mark Dallas has found international success as a TV producer for WXM, a professional wrestling company based in India. Clan Wrestling's first event in March drew more than 1,500 fans, despite competing directly with WWE, which was running the same week. The company offers an affordable alternative, with ticket prices starting at just £10, compared to WWE's starting prices of £300. The event on September 6 will open its VIP Meet & Greet doors at 1pm, with general admission doors opening at 3pm. Tickets are on sale now at