AEW All Out 2026 Results: Will Ospreay Retains AEW World Title, Young Bucks Become Champions & More

AEW All Out 2026 Results: Will Ospreay Retains AEW World Title, Young Bucks Become Champions & More. AEW All Out 2026 delivered a packed night of championship matches, chaotic stipulations, major title changes and several developments that could shape the promotion’s direction heading into WrestleDream. From Andrade El Ídolo defending the AEW National Championship against PAC to The Young Bucks climbing the ladder to reclaim the AEW World Tag Team Championship, the event consistently moved from one major storyline to another.

The biggest story of the night came in the main event, where Will Ospreay successfully defended the AEW World Championship against Jon Moxley after surviving interference, multiple finishers and a brutal closing stretch. The show also featured the shocking stoppage of Darby Allin and Steven Borden vs. Kyle Fletcher and Kevin Knight after Borden suffered a frightening collision, while Mercedes Moné officially set up a major WrestleDream championship match with Thekla.

Andrade El Ídolo vs. PAC — AEW National Championship

Andrade El Ídolo and PAC immediately established the kind of athletic, counter-heavy match that made their National Championship encounter one of the night’s strongest pure wrestling contests. PAC attacked almost immediately with a bounce-back German suplex, only for Andrade to recover and answer with the Día de los Muertos. From there, the two repeatedly exchanged counters, dodges and sudden strikes, creating a competitive rhythm where neither wrestler could maintain control for long.

The match became more complicated once Marina Shafir began interfering on PAC’s behalf. Andrade was repeatedly forced to deal with outside interference while still trying to keep pace with PAC’s offense. The Three Amigos sequence, the outside screwball, Andrade’s selfie with a fan and his comedic reaction to Shafir gave the match personality without taking away from the wrestling. PAC eventually answered with a massive moonsault and 450 Splash, but Andrade continued surviving.

The closing stretch was particularly strong. PAC hit an avalanche hurricanrana, Andrade answered with the Día de los Muertos, and PAC later missed the Black Arrow. PAC then survived Andrade’s offense before countering with a Poison Rana and lariat and locking in the Brutalizer. Andrade’s ability to reverse the submission into a surprise cover allowed him to steal the victory and retain the championship.

Match Rating: A

Darby Allin & Steven Borden vs. Kyle Fletcher & Kevin Knight

The match started with Kyle Fletcher specifically demanding that Steven Borden enter the match, creating an immediate confrontation between Borden and Fletcher. Borden showed flashes of power and athleticism early, while Darby Allin brought the frantic offense expected from him. Fletcher and Knight eventually changed strategy and isolated Allin, with Knight sweeping his legs and Fletcher powerbombing him onto the steel steps.

Allin eventually fought back with a Scorpion Death Drop and reached his corner, bringing Borden into the match to a huge reaction. Borden came in aggressively but became overconfident, missing a Stinger Splash and crashing into the barricade. Allin then took out Fletcher with a Tope, only for Knight to answer with a devastating lariat from the announce table. The match was building toward a chaotic finish before the situation suddenly changed.

Borden and Knight attempted simultaneous aerial attacks from opposite corners and collided in mid-air. Borden immediately went down and appeared unconscious, prompting the ringside doctor to enter and the referee to stop the match. Fletcher and Knight were awarded the victory, but the result became secondary to the concern surrounding Borden. The broadcast deliberately avoided repeatedly showing him, while commentary emphasized that wrestler safety had to take priority.

Match Rating: B

Persephone vs. Dani Luna — TBS Championship

Persephone and Dani Luna worked a physical championship match built around the contrast between Persephone’s opportunistic approach and Luna’s power. Luna responded to an early slap with a huge strike of her own and quickly gained momentum with an overhead suplex and sliding lariat. Persephone repeatedly looked for openings, while Britt Baker’s presence at ringside gave the champion an important advantage.

The interference allowed Persephone to attack Luna outside the ring before hitting a Tope Suicida. Luna eventually regained control and delivered a shotgun dropkick before surviving several attempts by Persephone to exploit her position. Luna’s rebound slingshot back suplex and later pull-up release German were particularly impressive, with the latter producing one of the match’s better near-falls.

Luna came dangerously close to taking the championship after another lariat and fireman’s carry slam, but Baker continued interfering at crucial moments. The final sequence saw Luna attempt another release German while Baker caught Persephone’s legs from outside. That split-second distraction allowed Persephone to recover, re-enter the ring and hit the Razor’s Edge for the three-count.

Match Rating: B+

Kazuchika Okada vs. Tommaso Ciampa — AEW International Championship

Kazuchika Okada and Tommaso Ciampa delivered one of the most complete singles matches of the night. The opening exchange immediately established their personalities, with Okada pulling Ciampa’s beard before Ciampa answered by pulling Okada’s hair. The match then escalated into a physical ringside battle, with Ciampa throwing Okada outside and following with a running knee.

The emotional component involving Ciampa’s daughter added something different to the match. Okada wished her a happy birthday before attacking her father, only for Ciampa to return and lift his daughter as the crowd sang “Happy Birthday.” Ciampa then produced one of his best stretches of offense, combining three Rolling Germans with the Fairytale Ending before surviving Okada’s attempts to regain control.

The closing minutes were excellent. Ciampa hit Project Ciampa for a near fall and later landed a running knee for an even closer two-count. He even mimicked Okada’s Rainmaker pose before attempting to use the champion’s own signature against him. Okada ultimately countered, hit an Emerald Flowsion and followed with the Rainmaker to retain the International Championship.

Match Rating: A

Tony Schiavone subsequently relayed an update from Tony Khan regarding Steven Borden, reporting that Borden was conscious and in the hospital receiving medical care. The commentary team acknowledged the seriousness of the situation and wished him a speedy recovery.

Jamie Hayter & Alex Windsor vs. Megan Bayne & Lena Kross — Chicago Street Fight

The Chicago Street Fight immediately embraced its stipulation. Chairs, tables, kendo sticks, barbed wire, chains and eventually thumbtacks all became part of the match. Megan Bayne and Lena Kross initially controlled the action, with a running boot and powerbomb combination sending Jamie Hayter through a table while Alex Windsor began bleeding after taking punishment at ringside.

The Brawling Birds fought back with increasingly violent offense. Hayter used a kendo stick for a White Russian Leg Sweep, Windsor introduced a trash can and Hayter later splashed Kross through it. Bayne also suffered punishment, including a DDT onto a barbed-wire chair, while both teams repeatedly used chairs and weapons to create near-falls.

The final stretch escalated into exactly the kind of spectacle expected from a Chicago Street Fight. Dominion used a double chokeslam through chairs, but Hayter broke up the pin. A barbed-wire board was introduced, followed by a bag of thumbtacks. Hayter stopped Kross with a chain-wrapped punch, and the champions ultimately hit Two Birds, One Stone onto the thumbtacks before Windsor pinned Kross.

Match Rating: A-

Swerve Strickland & The New Level vs. Hangman Adam Page & Brodido — AEW World Trios Championship

The AEW World Trios Championship match combined athletic tag-team wrestling with the ongoing tension between Swerve Strickland and Hangman Adam Page. Kofi and Bandido opened with a rapid exchange that ended with a respectful handshake, while Brody King immediately established his power advantage against Austin Creed. Page and Swerve’s rivalry remained present throughout the match, even when they were not directly fighting each other.

Bandido eventually escaped the champions’ control with a Cutter and tagged King, who completely changed the momentum with his power offense. King cleaned house before Page and Swerve took their fight outside. The match then exploded into a series of spectacular dives, including a Fosbury Flop and Moonsault, before King displayed his strength by hitting a triple Samoan Drop.

The champions answered with a huge combination involving a powerbomb, double stomp and 450 Splash, but King kicked out. The finish then centered around the tension between Page and Swerve. Page used Swerve’s back as leverage for a Buckshot Lariat, but when he attempted it again, Swerve pulled Creed into the path of the attack. Bandido later attempted the 21-Plex, only for Swerve to reverse it into Big Pressure and score the decisive pinfall.

Match Rating: A-

Willow Nightingale vs. Thekla — AEW Women’s World Championship Opportunity

Willow Nightingale and Thekla worked an aggressive match from the opening bell. Willow’s power was immediately evident through the Pounce, while Thekla used speed and opportunism to attack from unusual angles. Thekla eventually targeted Willow’s injured hand, repeatedly twisting and stomping the fingers and making the injury central to the remainder of the match.

Willow continued fighting through the damage, using lariats and a shotgun dropkick to regain momentum. She also countered Thekla’s offense with a powerbomb and later hit a DVD for a near fall. Thekla responded with her own spectacular offense, including a Spear and an Octopus Hold, while both women repeatedly came close to winning.

The interference-heavy ending changed the complexion of the match. Julia Hart and Skye Blue distracted Willow, with Blue striking her with the Artist of Stardom Championship. Hart then accidentally struck Thekla, giving Willow an opening, but the injured hand prevented her from successfully hitting the Doctor Bomb. Thekla capitalized by attacking the hand and hitting two Curb Stomps to secure the victory.

Mercedes Moné then appeared on the ramp with the AEW Women’s World Championship, officially announcing a match against Thekla at WrestleDream.

Match Rating: B+

Cope & Christian Cage vs. The Young Bucks vs. FTR — AEW World Tag Team Championship Ladder Match

The AEW World Tag Team Championship Ladder Match was built around constant movement and escalating risks. All six wrestlers immediately brawled, with ladders and chairs becoming weapons before anyone could establish a traditional rhythm. Copeland countered Wheeler with a drop toe hold onto the steel steps, while Christian and Copeland worked together against Matt Jackson before The Young Bucks answered with their own tandem offense.

The match became progressively more dangerous as the ladders entered the center of the action. Wheeler became trapped between ladder rungs and took an assisted Swanton, while Harwood suplexed Copeland from a ladder onto the metal. FTR and The Bucks repeatedly used ladders as both weapons and platforms for aerial attacks. The sheer number of simultaneous threats made the championship feel genuinely difficult to reach.

The final section was packed with major spots. Wheeler crashed through a table, Harwood went through another after a 450 Splash, and Christian hit Nick with an Avalanche Killswitch onto a ladder. Stokely Hathaway then interfered, but Copeland threw him from the ladder before FTR later hit Copeland with a Spike Piledriver. The Bucks eventually isolated the remaining opponents, climbed together and hit Christian with a BTE Trigger from the top of the ladder before retrieving the championships.

Match Rating: A+

A promotional video subsequently announced the upcoming return of Wardlow, adding another significant piece to AEW’s developing roster picture.

Will Ospreay vs. Jon Moxley — AEW World Championship

The AEW World Championship main event had an atmosphere unlike anything else on the card. Will Ospreay entered to a live violinist performing the Assassin’s Creed Black Flag theme, while the pre-match presentation also featured Ospreay burning a Death Riders flag. The match itself began methodically before Jon Moxley began turning it into the physical fight he wanted.

Moxley attacked Ospreay’s head and fingers, opening a cut with a DDT and repeatedly forcing the champion into uncomfortable positions. Ospreay answered with his speed, including a Sky Twister Press, spinning back kick, Liger Bomb, Styles Clash and OsCutter. Moxley survived all of it and came extremely close to taking the championship with the Sleeper Suplex and Gotch-style Piledriver.

The middle portion became increasingly chaotic when Marina Shafir interfered. Ospreay accidentally knocked out referee Paul Turner, allowing him to hit a Hidden Blade without an official present to count the pin. The ringside battle then expanded to include Death Riders, United Empire, Mike Bailey, Francesco Akira, PAC and Andrade. Andrade eventually helped Ospreay, while Moxley continued to survive.

Shafir later used the briefcase against Ospreay, while Jamie Hayter and Alex Windsor arrived to clear the heels from ringside. Moxley then hit Ospreay with a Curb Stomp and smashed the briefcase into his face. Bryce Remsburg entered to make the count, but Ospreay kicked out at two. Moxley followed with multiple Paradigm Shifts and the Death Rider before locking in the Bulldog Choke.

Ospreay appeared to be fading, but he refused to quit. He bit Moxley’s forearm to escape, then countered with another Hidden Blade and Storm Breaker. Moxley survived again, but Ospreay finally removed his elbow pad and delivered the final Hidden Blade. This time, Moxley could not recover, and Ospreay retained the AEW World Championship.

After the bell, Moxley took the championship from the referee, placed it over Ospreay’s shoulder and shook his hand before leaving the ring. It provided a surprisingly respectful conclusion to an otherwise chaotic championship fight.

Match Rating: A

Final Thoughts

AEW All Out 2026 was a show built around major championship stakes and escalating chaos. The event delivered a mixture of athletic singles wrestling, tag-team spectacle, hardcore violence and storyline advancement, with The Young Bucks becoming AEW World Tag Team Champions and Will Ospreay surviving Jon Moxley to remain at the top of the promotion. The International Championship match between Kazuchika Okada and Tommaso Ciampa and the Andrade-PAC National Championship bout provided two of the night’s strongest examples of traditional wrestling structure.

The show also had several developments that went beyond match results. Steven Borden’s injury-related stoppage became one of the night’s most serious moments, with Tony Schiavone later reporting that Borden was conscious and receiving medical care. Mercedes Moné and Thekla were set on a collision course for WrestleDream, Wardlow’s return was teased, and the Young Bucks’ championship victory created another major development in AEW’s tag-team division.

From a match-quality perspective, the ladder match and the Ospreay-Moxley main event reached the highest level of the card, while Okada-Ciampa and Andrade-PAC provided excellent singles wrestling. The Chicago Street Fight and Trios Championship match also delivered strong spectacle and memorable sequences. The overall card had enough variety to keep the night moving while still giving the major championships substantial attention.

Final AEW All Out 2026 Match Grades

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