New details have emerged regarding the moments after AEW star PAC was found unresponsive inside his car in Illinois.

PAC, whose real name was Benjamin Satterley, was found inside his vehicle in the parking lot of a CAVA restaurant in Des Plaines, Illinois, on September 27. The discovery came just hours after he competed at AEW All Out in Chicago.

TMZ has now obtained 911 audio from the incident. This has provided more details about what witnesses saw when they discovered the former AEW World Trios Champion.

PAC was found in a running vehicle. A woman who called 911 told dispatchers that she had tried to wake him but could not get a response.

In the 911 call, the woman initially identified Satterley as a woman and described finding him passed out inside a gray Volkswagen. She told dispatchers that he was lying very still and that his eyes were open.

The fire department then asked the caller whether she could see his chest rising and falling. She reportedly said she could not see any movement at all, leading the dispatcher to determine that PAC was not breathing.

The caller also said she had been banging on the vehicle’s window for approximately five minutes in an attempt to wake Satterley.

Satterley was ultimately pronounced dead at the scene. He was 40 years old.

Police previously said there were no apparent injuries or suspicious markings on PAC, and investigators do not suspect foul play. His phone was reportedly still displaying directions to Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport, where he was presumably scheduled to catch a flight back to the United Kingdom.

PAC had competed at AEW All Out less than 24 hours before his death. He wrestled Andrade El Idolo at the event before making another appearance during the main event.

The wrestling world has continued to mourn PAC, who was also known as Neville during his WWE career. He joined AEW in 2019 and became the company’s inaugural All-Atlantic Champion. AEW also dedicated the September 30 episode of Dynamite to PAC, with the show featuring emotional tributes from his friends and colleagues, matches held in his honor, a 10-bell salute, and a tribute video celebrating his career.

More information about Satterley’s death is expected once the Cook County Medical Examiner completes its additional testing.