Maven Huffman Issues Statement, Apologizes Over Timing of Recent Enzo Amore Video

Former WWE Superstar Maven Huffman is apologizing for the timing of a recently released video in which he speaks to former WWE Superstar Enzo Amore. During the video, Amore slams AEW for mishandling backstage altercations that take place there.

The video was posted to Maven’s YouTube channel on October 4, several days after the unfortunate passing of AEW wrestler Benjamin Satterley, aka PAC. AEW held a tribute show that same week, honoring PAC on AEW Dynamite.

On Monday (Oct. 5), Enzo Amore issued a statement on social media, revealing that his conversation with Maven was shot in early 2025, claiming that Maven waited to post the video until after AEW’s tribute show to PAC. He also highly praised AEW’s tribute show, calling it “beautiful” and “absolute class.”

Amore criticized Maven for the timing of the video’s release last week, stating, “I’m still grieving, Maven is clearly not.” Maven also took to social media addressing the timing of the video’s release, also stating that it was originally recorded in May of last year.

Maven has since issued a post on his YouTube channel, personally apologizing to Enzo Amore and any fans who were hurt or upset by the timing of the recent video. He wrote the following:

“Hey guys, I wanted to address the Enzo Amore video.

First, we want to apologize to Enzo and any fans who were upset or hurt by the timing of our latest upload. Nothing malicious was intended, but looking back, we fully understand why the timing bothered some people. Moving forward, we’ll make sure we’re more mindful about our content and when we release it.

Enzo recorded with us back in 2025, but there was a portion of the interview he later asked us not to release. We honored that request, and because that was a significant part of the original video, the interview ended up sitting unreleased for quite a while. Over time, we heard from viewers who still wanted us to release what we could from the interview.

Last Friday, our regular upload was much shorter than what we normally post, so we felt it was a good opportunity to give you guys a little extra and finally release that version.

Just to be completely clear, the portion Enzo asked us to remove was removed. We honored that request, and it does not appear anywhere in the video.

Again, our apologies. We’re learning from this, and we’ll do better and be more mindful going forward.”

At this time, the video is still available on Maven’s YouTube channel and has over 222,000 views. Since starting his YouTube channel about wrestling and his time in WWE, Maven Huffman has amassed a sizable following, drawing 939,000 subscribers.