Pro Wrestling Symphony will stage a free “Free For All” event in downtown Nashville this Saturday, July 11, beginning at 2 p.m. The show takes place at Ole Smoky Distillery’s 6th & Peabody location and is open to all ages with free admission for attendees.
What to expect at the card
The headline match features Colby Carter — billed on the card as “The Code” — defending the Pro Wrestling Symphony Championship against former Major League Wrestling and Ring of Honor competitor O’Shay Edwards. Fans will also see a new PWS Women’s Champion crowned after former titleholder Freya The Slaya was forced to vacate the belt late last month due to injury.
Pro Wrestling Symphony continues its “Summer of Symphony ‘26” tour with the Free For All event at Ole Smoky Distillery’s 6th & Peabody.
The women’s title will be decided in a triple-threat match featuring Anya Rune (identified on the card as a WWE ID prospect), Kaia McKenna and Sigrid. The card mixes singles, tag and specialty bouts that the promotion says are designed for a varied crowd, including families and long-time wrestling fans.
- Date & time: Saturday, July 11 — 2 p.m.
- Location: Ole Smoky Distillery, 6th & Peabody, downtown Nashville
- Admission: Free; all ages welcome
- Follow: @PWSymphonyLive and pwsymphony.com for updates
Full card (as announced)
| Match | Participants |
|---|---|
| PWS Championship | Colby Carter vs. O’Shay Edwards |
| PWS Women’s Championship | Anya Rune vs. Sigrid vs. Kaia McKenna |
| PWS Tag Team Championships | Royal Prestige vs. Dragon Kai |
| Tag Match | Bruss Hamilton vs. Kody Lane |
| Falls Count Anywhere | Alejandro vs. Jake Painter |
| 5-Minute Sprint | Hunter Drake vs. Adrian Thomas |
| Singles | Bobbi Thunder vs. KJ Grace |
Local context and what it means for Nashville
The event brings a free afternoon attraction to the 6th & Peabody area, a location that has frequently hosted live entertainment and visitor programming. For residents and visitors seeking a budget-friendly outing, the show offers a chance to see regional and nationally known independent wrestlers without ticket costs. One card entry, “The Big Bad Kaiju,” is noted to have a history in Nashville-area wrestling, having competed with Southern Underground Pro in the late 2010s, underscoring the city’s ongoing role as a stop for independent wrestling talent.
Organizers encourage fans to follow the promotion’s social channels for any last-minute adjustments to the card or schedule. For more information on the promotion and upcoming dates, Pro Wrestling Symphony lists updates at @PWSymphonyLive on major social platforms and on its website, www.pwsymphony.com.
This weekend’s free event is one of several touring stops listed under Pro Wrestling Symphony’s “Summer of Symphony ‘26” schedule, bringing a mix of title matches and specialty bouts to communities across the tour.
