AEW All In 2026 GRADED - Results, Review

All Elite Wrestling returned to Wembley Stadium for the third time in four years as Tony Khan's company presented AEW All In 2026 - their biggest pay-per-view of the year - from the home of English football with over 40,000 fans in attendance.

With a main card that clocked in at just over four hours, All Elite Wrestling presented an epic pay-per-view filled with a variety of matches, multiple big returns, match-of-the-year contenders, and a massive debut.

AEW All In 2026 GRADED:

The Rascalz (Dezmond Xavier, Myron Reed & Zachary Wentz) & Lio Rush def. The Opps (HOOK, Katsuyori Shibata, Anthony Bowens & Action Andretti) - Buy In

Everyone started brawling in the opening moments before Lio Rush galloped around the ring and wiped out his former tag team partner Action Andretti with a Suicide Dive. Andretti fired back with a Spanish Fly from the top rope for a near fall and this allowed The Opps to take complete control and slowly work over Lio Rush until the former ROH World Television Champion ran away and made a hot tag to Dezmond Xavier, with The Rascalz working over Anthony Bowens for a brief spell before The Opps regained control.

It was briefly a three-on-one beatdown from The Opps to Myron Reed but he ducked under a clothesline and Reed connected with a Double Cutter before a Cutter over the top rope to the floor to Action Andretti. Everyone took turns hitting moves back in the ring with Bowens ending it with a Splash from the top rope to wipe out The Rascalz. 

Bowens then hit a Fameasser and a Neckbreaker but Bowens didn’t realise Lio Rush was the legal competitor for the babyface team and Rush hit a Stunner and Frog Splash for the win. 

Grade: C- - Everyone worked hard in the match, with the highlight spot being Myron Reed’s Cutter over the top rope to the floor, but there wasn’t a huge amount to sink your teeth into. 

Kris Statlander & Harley Cameron def. Sisters of Sin (Skye Blue & Julia Hart) - Buy In

Some early teamwork from the babyface team, with Kris Statlander using Harley Cameron to deliver a Slam to Skye Blue. Harley Cameron then went running after Skye Blue soon after and ran straight into a Superkick from Blue after Cameron ducked under a Lariat attempt from Julia Hart. 

Juliar Hart applied a Tarantula, with Skye Blue following up with a Shotgun Dropkick for a near fall. A botched pin followed as Harley Cameron’s shoulders were just never down as Skye Blue taunted Harley, with the hot tag to Statlander finally happening. The hot tag didn’t last long, though, and Julia Hart applied the Heartless submission before Statlander managed to break free. The women took turns shouting to try and get the crowd to make some noise, but there just wasn’t a whole lot of people in the building and the sound at Wembley, like all stadiums, just goes straight up. 

Krist Statlander hit a Michinoku Driver on the floor soon after to Skye Blue as Harley Cameron fired up on Julia Hart in the ring. A Backstabber into Sunday Night Fever was enough for the win for the babyfaces. 

Grade: D - Not a great deal happened in this match outside of the competitors constantly shouting “Come on!” to try and get the crowd into the contest. A Michinoku Driver on the outside was the highlight. 

Boom & Doom (Big Boom AJ & QT Marshall) & The Hurt Syndicate (Bobby Lashley & Shelton Benjamin) def. Shane Taylor Promotions (Shane Taylor, Lee Moriarty, Shawn Dean & Carlie Bravo) - Buy In

A quartet we never knew we needed teamed together in the next match as Big Boom AJ and QT Marshall teamed with Bobby Lashley and Shelton Benjamin against Shane Taylor Promotions. The team got a pop for a big Suplex from Big Boom AJ but the heels soon took control, working over QT Marshall. There was a fun spot as they had a mega Abdominal Stretch from all the STP members and even a fan in the crowd until Marshall escaped, causing them to all fall down. 

Big Boom AJ then ran wild, receiving “BOOM!” chants for every move he connected with. STP managed to flatten AJ, though, and STP worked over AJ in between some BBC radio skits, with Excalibur explaining what the BBC was on commentary. 

Big Boom eventually made the hot tag and Bobby Lashley ran wild, just decimating everyone, much to the delight of the fans inside Wembley. The babyfaces continued to run wild, which included a Springboard Phoenix Splash from QT Marshall before Big Boom AJ and Big Justice hit stereo Spears to The Infantry as Shane Taylor Promotions mistakenly distracted the referee. 

One Dominator from Bobby Lashley to Carlie Bravo later and Boom & Doom and The Hurt Syndicate won the match. A $50,000 cheque from The Rizzler was presented to Bobby Lashley and Shelton Benjamin after the match. 

Grade: C - An inoffensive match that featured multiple memorable spots and got the crowd into it, particularly every time Big Boom AJ hit any sort of offence. Outside of Tony Schiavone’s comments about how big Big Justice was, this was fun. 

Persephone def. Maya World (c) - TBS Championship - Buy In

With Wembley Stadium continuing to fill up, Bryan Danielson made his way to the ring, appearing on AEW programming for the first time in months, and led the fans in “YES!” chants as he joined the commentary team for Maya World vs. Persephone. 

The CMLL Women’s World Champion dominated the early going but Maya World fought back and hit an apron Crossbody to the floor. Persephone managed to apply a Leg Lock back in the ring, though, until World broke the world by reaching the bottom rope. Counters led to Persephone avoiding a Double Stomp and reversing into a Dragon Sleeper, with World rolling through into a pin attempt for a near fall. 

A Michinoku Driver from Persephone followed for a near fall of her own before a Fallaway Slam, receiving a pop from the Wembley crowd, with Persephone’s celebrating being blocked by a rough-looking Stunner from Maya World. Persephone then caught a Code Red attempt into a pin but Persephone’s arm was over the ropes just the referee didn’t count. Persephone did make a cover seconds later, though, allowing a Spear as the challenge became increasingly frustrated. 

The action went to the top rope and World hit an Avalanche Fallaway Slam before a Bridging Suplex that saw Persephone grab the bottom rope to break the pin. Out of nowhere, a hooded figure pushed Maya World into the ring from the top rope and Persephone connected with a Razor’s Edge to become the new TBS Champion. 

After the match, the hooded figure applied the Lockjaw to Maya World and revealed themselves to be Britt Baker, making their AEW return after almost two years off TV. 

Grade: B- - A shock title change on the AEW All In Buy In and also a big return as Britt Baker made her comeback and kicked off a programme with Maya World. The match was fine, but it was the closing moments that really made the contest. 

After the match, Thekla appeared on the pre-show desk and talked about not forgetting what Willow Nightingale took from her, but she was primarily at All In for the spicy margaritas.

Britt Baker and Persephone were then interviewed backstage, with Baker revealing that she has aligned with Persephone to go after Thunder Rosa, rekindling their old feud. 

Swerve Strickland & The New Level (Austin Creed & Kofi) def. Hangman Page & Brodido (Bandido & Brody King) (c), The Bang Bang Gang (Jay White, Austin Gunn & Colten Gunn), The Conglomeration (Orange Cassidy, Roderick Strong & Kyle O'Reilly), The Death Riders (Claudio Castagnoli, PAC & Wheeler Yuta), The Demand (Ricochet, Toa Liona & Bishop Kaun), & The Dogs (David Finlay, Gabe Kidd & Clark Connors) - Trios Roulette Royale for the AEW World Trios Championships - Buy In

It was the Roulette Royale next and the match began with the rekindling of a long-running feud between The Bang Bang Gang and The Dogs, with The Demand entering third and forming an alliance with David Finlay, Gabe Kidd, and Clark Connors. This led to Colten Gunn being the first wrestler eliminated and The Conglomeration were the next team out, but they didn’t do much to save The Bang Bang Gang as Toa Liona pounced Austin Gunn over the top rope. 

The Death Riders were in next, which led to a fun spot where Roderick Strong hit a Backbreaker to his own wife in Marina Shafir, but Strong and Kyle O’Reilly were sent over the top rope by The Demand and The Death Riders moments later. 

The AEW World Trios Champions were the next entrants with a special The Good, The Bad and The Ugly entrance and it was basically three vs. nine against the heel teams as Orange Cassidy and Jay White were just chilling on the ring posts trying to survive. All of the heels worked together to pick up Brody King and dump him to the floor, much to the annoyance of the Wembley crowd. 

Not much of anything for the next several minutes as everyone was waiting to get closer to the main AEW PPV before introducing the wild card team, with some of the few fun spots being Orange Cassidy running wild with Orange punches and Gabe Kidd knocking himself down by headbutting the turnbuckle over and over again. 

Everyone was down for the final minute of the Buy In and the screen went black for the beginning of the main pay-per-view. Once it came back on, the wrestlers in the ring were back on their feet with Hangman Page, Jay White, and Orange Cassidy stood together against the heels, with Bandido nowhere to be seen due to getting his shoulder taped up after an apparent injury. 

Swerve Strickland was then revealed to be the leader of the wild card team when, as expected, Austin Creed and Kofi made their AEW debuts as The New Level! Creed and Kofi ran wild on the Death Riders, leading to “New Lev-el” chants. The new AEW trio looked impressive in the early going and dispatched of Toa Liona and Bishop Kaun. Orange Cassidy then got rid of Wheeler Yuta, but Ricochet used the moment to dump out Orange Cassidy, drawing “Bald!” chants. 

Bandido, with a knackered shoulder, then re-entered the match and took down the heels with a Torneo and he was about to hit a 21 Plex to Claudio Castagnoli but he was stopped by a House Call from Swerve. Strickland and Hangman then came face to face, which led to a Buckshot Lariat from Hangman off Swerve’s back to Ricochet. A flurry of eliminations followed in Bandido and Clark Connors before Jay White dumped out David Finlay with a Blade Runner, only for Finlay to grab Switchblade’s leg, which allowed Gabe Kidd to hit a forearm and send White to the floor. 

In a shocking move, Hangman Page was eliminated with a Dropkick from Ricochet. Ricochet was then dispatched of by Swerve Strickland which brought the match down to The New Level vs. The Death Riders vs. Gabe Kidd as the fans chanted “Swerve’s House, in the middle of our street.”

We then got a great Kofi save spot as he briefly hung on with his feet on the bottom rope, before PAC kicked him to the floor, but Kofi’s feet didn’t touch so Prince Nana performed a wheelbarrow to get Kofi back into the action. Gabe Kidd then found himself on the outside and out the match courtesy of a House Call from the top rope from Swerve, eliminating The Dogs. Dual Lariats later and PAC and Claudio Castagnoli were sent to the floor as Swerve Strickland and The New Level became the new AEW World Trios Champions.

Grade: B - Once the main pay-per-view got underway, this match was a lot of fun, particularly with the debut of the former Xavier Woods and Kofi Kingston to align with Swerve Strickland as Austin Creed and Kofi of The New Level. It doesn’t record a higher grade due to how much the match dragged on the pre-show, with the match clocking in at around 45 minutes. 

The Brawling Birds (Jamie Hayter & Alex Windsor) def. Divine Dominion (Megan Bayne & Lena Kross) (c) - AEW Women's World Tag Team Championships

The Brawling Birds were on top in the early going, hitting stereo Planchas to the floor, but Divine Dominion soon took control until Jamie Hayter fired back with a big Lariat to make the hot tag to Alex Windsor, which led to a Shotgun Dropkick to Megan Bayne to the floor before a sort-of Blue Thunder Bomb to Lena Kross for a near fall. The champions weren’t down for long, though, until Megan Bayne accidentally hit a Dropkick to her own partner which led to a Double Death Valley Driver to Megan Bayne, with the pin being broken up when Lena Kross pushed Jamie Hayter into Windsor.

Both teams took turns hitting rough German Suplexes before The Brawling Birds hit Lariats at the same time to leave all four women down. When they got back to their feet, The Brawling Birds hit a double-team Superplex to Megan Bayne before another Death Valley Driver and Running Knee Strike from Jamie Hayter for the near fall. Divine Dominion then went for their Heaven to Hell double Chokeslam but Hayter countered with a Double DDT. Divine Dominion no-sold the move and they followed up with their Dropkick-German Suplex combination before Heaven to Hell. 

The champions had the match won but Alex Windsor pulled Lena Kross out of the ring to break up the pin. Megan Bayne was wiped out by a Suplex on the apron from Windsor. This left the champions down to Lena Kross and new champions were crowned following a Hart Attack to Lena Kross for the win. 

Grade: C+ - A fun match that saw Jamie Hayter and Alex Windsor win the match AEW Women’s World Tag Team Championships on home soil. The only thing the match needed to be better was more time.

Jon Moxley (c) def. Nigel McGuinness - AEW Continental Championship & AEW Continental Challenge Cup Final

An incredibly slow beginning to the third match of the main card as Jon Moxley and Nigel McGuinness operated plenty of submissions, with Moxley removing the tape from around McGuinness’ storyline-injured foot, so Nigel used the tape to pull at Moxley’s face. McGuinness then hit a Tower of London, but it was only enough for a near fall as Jon Moxley applied the LeBell Lock, with Nigel reversing into his own LeBell Lock, with both moves happening right in front of Bryan Danielson on commentary. 

Nigel McGuinness went for his Les Kellett Lariat after bouncing from the middle rope, but Moxley hit a Cutter out of nowhere. McGuinness hit it soon after, though. Moxley then went for one of his own but he rebounded straight into another Lariat from McGuinness, only for the AEW Continental Champion to apply a Bulldog Choke. McGuinness broke free and applied the London Dungeon, repositioning the move. Jon Moxley looked set to tap but Moxley rolled through and applied a Cross Armbreaker and then an Ankle Lock to McGuinness’ injured ankle. The Wembley crowd rallied behind Nigel and he rolled through into a pin for a near fall. McGuinness then scored another near fall after blocking a Sunset Flip. 

Moments later, Moxley reapplied the Ankle Lock and released it to deliver a Stomp, before sitting down with the Ankle Lock applied. The crowd begged for Nigel not to tap out. McGuinness bit his own arm to fight through the pain and he was fingertips away when he tapped out. 

After the match, Nigel McGuinness bowed to the crowd and hobbled to the back. 

Grade: B+ - A very slow beginning but the match nicely built and built and, while the result never really looked in doubt, the two competitors made you FEEL something in the hopes that Nigel McGuinness might pull out the miracle, and they had everyone in Wembley Stadium believing with a couple of great near falls. The finishing sequence was also fantastic of the former ROH World Champion being just fingertips away. A great match. 

Kazuchika Okada def. Kyle Fletcher (c) & Konosuke Takeshita - Three-Way for the AEW International Championship

Big fight feel for the next one and Kyle Fletcher immediately laid out his Don Callis Family stablemate Kazuchika Okada with a forearm, but that didn’t keep the Rainmaker down for long and he fired back with a Tope Con Hilo to both of his opponents, much to the delight of the Wembley fans. Okada soon found himself being lone-darted into the middle turnbuckle by Fletcher, though, which led to a Michinoku Driver from Takeshita for a near fall.

Okada then went for a Rainmaker but received a Rainmaker from Takeshita for his own trouble. Takeshita then went for a Raging Fire to Kyle Fletcher but the AEW International Champion fought back with an exuberant Raging Fire of his own, prompting “This is awesome” chants. Kazuchika Okada then retrieved a screwdriver but was caught red-handed by Kyle Fletcher. Fletcher left himself open but Takeshita just ran wild, hitting German Suplexes here, there, and everywhere to both of his opponents for double near falls. 

Takeshita then grabbed the screwdriver but decided against it, even though it’s a No DQ Match, and received a Dropkick from Okada. Fletcher and Okada then looked to work together when Okada hit Fletcher with a Lariat and decided to look briefly shocked before delivering two more Lariats to the champion. Okada then went for a Rainmaker but Fletcher hit his own. 

Soon after, Takeshita connected with an Avalanche Tornado DDT and hit the Power Drive Knee but Fletcher kicked out. Takeshita just went for Raging Fire and hit it, but Okada broke up the pin and hit a Rainmaker, with it being Fletcher’s turn to break up the pin. A brief Protoshita reunion followed as they took turns teeing off on Kazuchika Okada. It was only for a few moments, though, and they came to blows, just battering each other with furious strikes. Takeshita then hit an absolutely massive Blue Thunder Bomb but Fletcher fought back with his Turnbuckle Brainbuster. 

Okada then snuck back into the ring before Fletcher could make the pin and delivered a Rainmaker to Kyle Fletcher. He then had a brief decision to make about who to pin and he chose his stablemate, covering Fletcher for the 1-2-3 to regain the AEW International Championship.

After the match, Kyle Fletcher snatched away the AEW International Title. Don Callis played peacemaker and Fletcher ultimately reluctantly handed over the belt. Okada then demanded Fletcher raise his hand, which Kyle eventually did after some Don Callis encouragement.

Grade: A - Three of the very best professional wrestlers in the world having a phenomenal three-way inside one of the most famous stadiums in the world. Kazuchika Okada winning, honestly, was a slight surprise but he’s just so good in this heel role, while it certainly looks like a Kyle Fletcher babyface run and potential reunion with Konosuke Takeshita is on the horizon. 

Andrade def. MJF, Tommaso Ciampa, Chris Jericho, “Speedball” Mike Bailey, Mistico, Komander, Daniel Garcia, Jack Perry, Mark Davis, and Nick Wayne - Casino Gauntlet for a future AEW World Championship Match.

The Casino Gauntlet was next and Andrade and MJF immediately came to blows, with Andrade delivering a penis thrust straight to MJF’s face after El Idolo took his trousers off. Andrade followed up with a dive but was wiped out by Nick Wayne, who was then announced as the third entrant, drawing laughs from the crowd. MJF and Nick Wayne formed a brief alliance but there’s no “We” in winning. 

“Speedball” Mike Bailey then came out within 30 seconds of Nick Wayne and he and Andrade worked together, delivering Moonsaults from the ring post to the outside to take out the heels. Tommaso Ciampa was then next out but halfway down the ramp, Chris Jericho made his entrance as the fans inside Wembley sang “Judas.” 

2021 rivals rekindled their issues in Chris Jericho and MJF and Le Champion locked in the Walls of Jericho but Mark Davis charged in and just started delivering Piledrivers to everyone. Piledriver City. Komander was out next and promptly recovered from being announced as Mistico with a Ropewalk Moonsault to wipe out the field before another Ropewalk Shooting Star Press to Tommaso Ciampa for a near fall. 

“Me Muero” then filled Wembley Stadium as Mistico made his way to the ring and the fans waved along. What a bloke, what a wrestler, what a legend. Mistico’s entrance got stopped by Daniel Garcia, though, to big boos in Wembley, but Mistico fired back with a Suicide Dive and a Tijeras to Andrade. 

Komander and Mistico came to blows and Mistico hit La Mistica but MJF broke up the submission just before Komander tapped out. Mistico and MJF then rekindled their issues, with MJF hitting a Tombstone. Mistico kicked out and the match next went to Daniel Garcia and MJF, who received more penis shots to the head. 

Jack Perry was in next and looked genuinely emotional when the fans sang “Tarzan Boy.” He ran wild but the next big spot saw Nick Wayne hit a Phoenix Splash straight to Mark Davis’ face. 

The alliance between Nick Wayne and MJF came to an end with a low blow from MJF, followed by a Heatseeker when Andrade charged into the ring and delivered his Back Elbow to MJF, sending Friedman out of the ring. Seconds later, Andrade picked up the pieces and pinned Nick Wayne to win the Casino Gauntlet. 

Grade: A - AEW’s Casino Gauntlets, for the most part, are tremendous fun and this match was no exception, presenting great spots and plenty of fun entrances, and was made all the better by the unintentional entertainment of Justin Roberts' botch. Andrade winning also continues his fantastic year in All Elite Wrestling.

Adam Copeland & Christian Cage (c) def. The Young Bucks (Matt Jackson & Nick Jackson) - AEW World Tag Team Championships

Huge tag team dream match next and, after three epic entrances and a chant about the UK fans wanting Christian to be their dad to the tune of “Hey! Baby”, the action got underway and both teams enjoyed time on top in the early going as day turned to night inside Wembley Stadium. The Young Bucks looked set to hit more Bang for Your Buck when Christian shoved Nick Jackson’s head into his brother’s arsehole. Adam Copeland then scooped up Matt Jackson and connected with an apron Piledriver. 

The Piledriver allowed Cope and Cage to take control as they worked over the wounded Matt Jackson. Matt Jackson almost made the hot tag but Christian pulled Nick to the mat. Cope then set up for a Spear but he crashed and burned into the middle turnbuckle. Christian looked for Killswitch but Matt Jackson countered into a Killswitch of his own which brought out the hot tag. 

The Young Bucks ran wild with Risky Business and more moves but Christian regained the upper hand for Cope and Cage, storyline-injuring Nick Jackson’s foot when he moved out the way of a kick, causing Jackson to just hoof the ring post in the process, which led to the deadliest move in British wrestling in the Half Crab from Adam Copeland back in the ring. The Young Bucks avoided a Figure Four Leglock but Adam Copeland was about to hit a Suicide Dive when Matt Jackson just leaped out of the way and hit a Cutter to the floor to Christian Cage. 

Matt Jackson hit a Double Northern Lights Suplex back in the ring and the Bucks went for the Meltzer Driver but Nick’s injured foot caused him to fall off the ropes and crash and burn. With the official checking on Nick, Christian hit a Low Blow to Matt, before a Twist of Fate to Nick and 3D to Matt for a near fall in a tribute to the The Hardy Boyz and Dudley Boyz. Soon after, The Bucks fought back with Nick Jackson connecting with a 450 Splash as “This is awesome chants” filled Wembley Stadium.

Soon after, The Young Bucks baited in Adam Copeland and threw Christian into a Spear. A BTE Trigger to Christian Cage followed and Copeland broke up the pin by putting his body in the way to Rick Knox’s hand before he could count three. The Young Bucks just hit another BTE Trigger and that looked to be it when Christian kicked out at 2.9. 

The Young Bucks just went for another Meltzer Driver but Nick Jackson dived straight into a Spear. A Killswitch to Matt followed before another Spear from Edge, but Matt Jackson kicked out at 2.9 this time. Christian then retrieved the title belt, which allowed Christian to bring in a wrench. Cage used it to hit Nick’s foot, knocking him out of the match. Christian was then sent tumbling towards Rick Knox and used the opportunity to deliver a loaded backhand to Matt Jackson for the tainted win. 

Just as Cope and Cage celebrated, the Motor City Machine Guns marched to the squared circle. FTR then made their returns, before The New Level headed to the squared circle, setting up a potential huge five-way tag for a later date. 

Grade: A- - Another great match at AEW All In as Cope and Cage and The Young Bucks delivered on the big stage, with the only negative being the wrench-assisted finish which prevented the clean result that the match deserved, but the result very much felt like the beginning of a long-running rivalry, especially when the other three teams entered the ring after the match. 

Darby Allin def. Kevin Knight (c) - Falls Count Anywhere Match for the TNT Championship

Before the next match, AEW announced that Dynasty 2027 will be held on February 7 at M&S Bank Arena in Liverpool, England. Following that, AEW Dynamite will be held at The O2 in London on February 10. 

The next match, as is typical Darby Allin, didn’t begin slowly and Darby charged straight at Kevin Knight, only to receive a TNT Title shot to the head, causing Darby to bleed form the back of the head. Kevin Knight then retrieved a table but Darby just decided to hit a Suicide Dive to the table, knocking over Knight in the process. Darby followed up with a Shotgun Dropkick into the barricade before Kevin Knight fired back with a flying Lariat from the apron.

Kevin Knight then had a horrible landing following a Springboard Lariat onto the announce table, with Knight’s knees crashing straight into the edge of the table. Knight made the cover but Darby kicked out at two and followed up later with a Code Red onto steel chairs in the ring. Before Darby could capitalise, Brian Cage and Jake Doyle of the Don Callis Family interfered, with Cage hitting a Back Body Drop to send All In crotch first onto the edge of the steel chairs. 

The Don Callis Family tied up Allin before Steven Borden made the save, taking down both Brian Cage and Jake Doyle with a huge Dropkick to a big pop. When Cage got back to his feet, he proceeded to send Steven Borden through the table with a Powerbomb, which allowed Darby Allin to hit some armless offence. Brian Cage soon cut him down, though, and delivered a Suplex into the ring and lined Allin up for a Coast to Coast, with Knight about to go for it when the lights went out. 

“Seek and Destroy” by Metallica filled the arena and STING headed to the squared circle to save his two children. Sting promptly took out Jake Doyle and Brian Cage with the bat and scared Kevin Knight enough for Darby to deck the TNT Champion with the bat. A Scorpion Death Drop from Sting followed before Steven Borden set up the ladder. The Bordens then climbed the ladder and Steven told his father “I’ve got it.” Sting then endorsed his son and climbed down, with Steven following up with a huge dive to the floor. 

This brought the match back down to Darby Allin and Kevin Knight and they ended up on the stage when Darby Allin scaled the set and went for an absolutely humungous Coffin Drop through the stage. AEW’s medical personnel moved to stretcher out Kevin Knight but Darby said “f*ck that” and exacted revenge from Double or Nothing to deliver a Coffin Drop to the stretcher for the win. 

Grade: A - A match different from any other at AEW All In but one that featured several memorable moments, most notably Darby Allin remaining a human highlight reel with a Coffin Drop from the stage. Just an enjoyable hardcore match with a feel-good finish. 

Mercedes Mone def. Willow Nightingale (c) - AEW Women's World Championship

The AEW Women’s World Title was on the line next as Willow Nightingale wrestled with a legitimately broken hand, while the early hard-hitting offence left Mercedes Mone bloody from what looked to be a broken nose. Mercedes Mone gained the upper hand after she sent Willow’s head into an exposed turnbuckle and the challenger just started wrenching at the injured hand and pulling at Nightingale’s mouth, trying to prevent Willow from ever smiling again. 

Both women just started exchanging blows and Willow sent Mone crashing to the mat with Lariats and a Big Boot but she couldn’t follow up and Mone applied a Kimura Lock on the top rope. This led to a big one-handed Body Slam and Shotgun Dropkick for a near fall. 

A bunch of counters resulted in the Statement Maker but Willow fought out with a Death Valley Driver into the turnbuckle but there was nobody home on the Cannonball which was followed up with a Sunset Flip Powerbomb. Willow fired back herself with a Moonsault to Moné’s back which what looked to be a botch and Mercedes was meant to avoid the move. 

Willow removed the straps and went for the Babe with the Power but Mone sent Willow face-first into the exposed turnbuckle before Mone Maker. That wasn’t it, though, as Nightingale kicked out at 2.9. Soon after, referee Aubrey Edwards was knocked out when Willow Nightingale pounced her opponent into the official. 

This only angered Mone and she stomped Willow’s hand into the steel steps before she wrenched back on Nightingale’s broken hand on the outside, removing the brace that the AEW Women’s World Champion was wearing in the process. 

Mercedes Mone went to whip Willow’s hand with the title belt but Nightingale kicked Mone away, with Mercedes almost crashing into the steps, and Willow picked up the belt and began battering her opponent with the title. The Babe with the Power followed back in the ring but Aubrey took an age to count the pin and Mercedes kicked out at two. Willow remained on offence with a Buckle Bomb into the steel and she went for an Avalanche Babe with the Power but Mercedes countered into a huge Hurricanrana. 

A Backstabber followed and Willow countered a Mone Maker into a Backslide for two. Nightingale then missed on a Babe with the Power and Willow was trapped in the Statement Maker. Mercedes then choked Willow out with her own arm to win the match and become AEW Women’s World Champion in the process.

Grade: A - A very good, hard-hitting match that continued a great night of professional wrestling so far. The only negative purely was a slightly quieter crowd, possibly due to what Willow Nightingale and Mercedes Moné had to follow and the main event that was still coming, but the match was still fantastic.

Will Ospreay def. Kenny Omega (c) - AEW World Championship

After two absolutely epic entrances from Will Ospreay and Kenny Omega, the match had a very Wrestle Kingdom set up with The Young Bucks and Michael Nakazawa in Kenny’s corner and United Empire in Ospreay’s. The AEW All In main event saw Omega on top in the early going before Ospreay fought back, delivering a Cheeky Nando’s Kick and Sunset Flip Powerbomb before a huge Spin Kick. Ospreay pressed home his advantage with a Corkscrew Moonsault to the floor. 

Ospreay’s advantage was stopped as Kenny Omega decked Ospreay with the microphone when the referee wasn’t looking. Callum Newman then looked to get involved and Omega dared Newman to strike him for the DQ, but Newman held up and United Empire and the Young Bucks were separated by referee Paul Turner. When Ospreay was back on his feet, he was covered in blood and promptly received a Sit-Out Powerbomb from the announce table onto a table from Kenny Omega.

Will Ospreay beat the count but pounced straight into a V-Trigger. Omega then simply followed up with a Dragon Suplex on the apron and a Terminator Dive after he received some huge boos while taunting the challenger in his home country. Omega hit a Dropkick to the back of Ospreay’s head before a V Trigger. Omega went deep into his bag of tricks with Croyt’s Wrath before he just started punching Ospreay as the fans rallied behind the challenger. Ospreay tried for a wild swing and completely missed as Omega delivered another V-Trigger but Ospreay finally fired back, hitting a Hidden Blade out of nowhere. 

A strike exchange followed before Will Ospreay just delivered a Headbutt to a huge pop inside Wembley Stadium, and he just followed up with a Penalty Kick. With Omega on spaghetti legs, Omega just hit a forearm straight to the back of Omega’s head. Ospreay hit another one while Omega was down and the AEW World Champion got back to his feet at nine after Paul Turner backed off Ospreay, but the challenger just hit another Hidden Blade. Omega kicked out and Ospreay followed up with another Styles Clash for two. 

Ospreay went for the Oscutter but Omega caught him with a knee strike to the back of the head. After another striking exchange, Omega hit two more V-Triggers and a Poisonrana. Ospreay hulked up and ran straight into another V-Trigger. A Tiger Driver ’91 from Omega followed before one more V-Trigger and the One-Winged Angel. In a humungous pop and a historic moment, Will Ospreay kicked out of the One-Winged Angel.

Kenny Omega hit another V-Trigger and went for the One-Winged Angel again but Will Ospreay escaped and delivered a Tiger Driver ’91, dropping Kenny Omega right on the top of his head. This evened up the match once again and Ospreay hit a One Winged Angel of his own but Kenny kicked out at one and ran straight into a Hidden Blade. A Stormbreaker followed and Kenny kicked out at one again!

Will Ospreay, in the corner, removed the elbow pad and delivered the kill shot, followed by another Hidden Blade for the 1-2-3 as Will Ospreay won the AEW World Championship in the home of English football. 

In the immediate post-match, Kenny Omega and Will Ospreay touched hands in a quiet moment before Will Ospreay promptly burst into tears as fireworks filled the sky above Wembley Stadium. 

Grade: A+ - A professional wrestling match for the ages, from the entrances to the in-ring action, to Will Ospreay kicking out of the One-Winged Angel, to Kenny Omega, somehow, just being a detestable heel on the night. A match of absolutely epic proportions that delivered on the biggest stage. 

Grade: A+ - A phenomenal variety pay-per-view from All Elite Wrestling that had a little bit of everything, from Nigel McGuinness and Jon Moxley’s technical affair, to Darby Allin and Kevin Knight’s car crash of a match, to just the pure fun of the Casino Gauntlet, to Mercedes Mone and Willow Nightingale believing they worked in a chip shop such was the battering on display, to the fantastic International Title three-way, to the dream tag team match between two generations, to an absolutely epic main event that saw Will Ospreay picked up the ultimate feel-good of feel-good wins in the home of English football. This doesn’t even factor in the huge debut of The New Level that was another big moment for All Elite Wrestling. 

Also another huge positive, the show clocked in at just over four hours and an eight-and-a-half-match main card which kept the show at a wonderful pace, something that hadn’t been there with Forbidden Door and Redemption.