Evidence for
The Swatting Evacuation That Interrupted Misfits Boxing 13

Companion notes

Misfits Boxing 13 bomb-threat evacuation and swatting characterization

The contemporaneous record shows that Misfits Boxing 13 in Nashville was interrupted by a reported bomb threat, prompting an evacuation and police response before the card resumed. Later reporting characterized the episode as swatting, while the event results document the affected bout as a no contest and preserve the main-event outcome.

The Paper Trail & Official Records

The documentary footprint for this incident is unusually cross-referenced for an influencer-boxing card: the event summary in the 2024 Misfits Boxing record and the results coverage from MMA Fighting both place Misfits Boxing 13 at Worldwide Stages in Nashville on March 23, 2024, and both reflect that the show was interrupted by a security emergency. The record captures the broad procedural arc—evacuation, delayed resumption, and downstream bout rulings—even though the source package does not include a standalone police incident report or municipal filing. That matters for provenance: the public record here is assembled from event reporting and outcome listings rather than a court docket. [S1], [S5]

The same paper trail also preserves the card context around the disruption. MMA Fighting’s results coverage identifies FoxTheG’s first-round technical knockout of Evil Hero in the main event, while the event summary notes that Most Wanted had withdrawn before that fight, changing the headliner. Those details are not the controversy itself, but they are part of the official sequence of what the show ultimately became after the interruption. In other words, the record is not just about a threat report; it is also about a completed event whose final card was altered and then finished under police scrutiny. [S1], [S5]

Forensic Chronology & Turning Points

The documented timeline is straightforward. Misfits Boxing 13 began in Nashville, then the arena was evacuated after reports of a possible bomb threat. Coverage identifies Spring Hill Police and the Tennessee Highway Patrol Bomb Squad as the responding entities, and later reporting states that officials characterized the incident as swatting rather than a genuine explosive threat. The show then resumed after a 78-minute delay, establishing a clear procedural breakpoint: an initial security response followed by the restoration of the event once investigators cleared the venue. [S1], [S5], [S2]

Two downstream results show the practical effect of that interruption. First, Lil Cracra vs. Yuddy Gang was ruled a no contest after the delay, a decision that reflects the event’s inability to maintain normal competitive continuity through the security stoppage. Second, the main event proceeded and FoxTheG defeated Evil Hero by first-round technical knockout, confirming that the card was not canceled outright. The chronology therefore supports a narrow but important conclusion: the evacuation disrupted the event, but officials allowed it to continue after the threat was assessed and the venue was reopened. [S1], [S5]

Evidentiary Boundaries & Negative Findings

What is established is limited but solid: there was a reported bomb threat, the arena was evacuated, police later described the episode as swatting, and the show resumed after a 78-minute interruption. What is not established in the captured record is equally important. The sources do not provide a police affidavit, indictment, arrest report, or prosecution filing identifying who made the call, whether anyone has been charged, or whether a criminal case has been adjudicated. The record therefore supports characterization, not attribution. [S1], [S2], [S5]

Likewise, the materials do not substantiate any claim that the threat was a bona fide bomb plot. They also do not support a claim that the venue was permanently closed, that the event was canceled in full, or that the interruption altered the main-event result. The best-supported reading is narrower: officials treated the call as a swatting incident, the card was paused and then resumed, and the only documented competitive consequence was the no-contest ruling for Lil Cracra vs. Yuddy Gang. Anything beyond that moves outside the captured evidence. [S1], [S2], [S5]

Source key

The associated evidence packet contains visible source URLs, source roles and the complete claim ledger.