AEW September to Remember Results
AEW September to Remember Results: Last Stop before All Out. AEW pulled out all the stops for September to Remember, a stacked three-hour spectacle from London, Ontario, just days before All Out. This event was more than a warm-up—it was a statement. Championship contracts were signed, grudges exploded, and tournament matches shaped the road ahead. With the biggest stars colliding and shocking moments throughout, AEW once again reminded the world why it’s the most unpredictable promotion today. Let’s dive into everything that went down.
AEW World Championship Contract Signing for “Hangman” Adam Page vs. “The Protostar” Kyle Fletcher at All Out
The night kicked off with a dramatic contract signing between AEW World Champion Hangman Adam Page and his challenger, The Protostar Kyle Fletcher. Don Callis, never shy about voicing his disdain for Page, declared that Fletcher was destined to replace him as the face of AEW. Page fired back, acknowledging Fletcher’s rise but insisting that the younger star must win on his own if he truly wanted to carry the company forward.
A high-stakes stipulation was added: if Callis or any member of The Don Callis Family interferes at All Out, Fletcher will not only lose his AEW World Title opportunity but also forfeit his TNT Championship. Fletcher smirked, brushing off the added pressure, while Page promised to expose his arrogance. The segment ended with Fletcher threatening to spill Page’s blood before the night was over.
Darby Allin and Jon Moxley Send Final Messages Before All Out
As the Coffin Match approaches at All Out, Darby Allin and Jon Moxley each shared one final statement. Darby called Moxley a hypocrite, blasting him for betraying Bryan Danielson despite years of claiming brotherhood. His words carried both venom and vulnerability, painting Moxley as a man who couldn’t live by his own code.
Moxley, on the other hand, was unfazed by Darby’s accusations. He promised that Toronto would witness the end of Allin’s reckless run and vowed to leave him broken inside the coffin. Their dueling messages created an ominous tone that carried throughout the rest of the broadcast.
Jon Moxley vs. Roderick Strong
This was the first-ever AEW singles clash between Jon Moxley and Roderick Strong, and it delivered the gritty intensity fans expected. Strong tried to control the pace with his trademark precision—lighting up Moxley with chop after chop and grinding him down with backbreakers. His strategy was clear: keep Moxley grounded and sap his endurance before the match ever reached second gear. The London crowd was divided, with pockets cheering Strong’s resilience while others willed Moxley forward.
Moxley absorbed the punishment and clawed his way back, responding with stiff lariats, stomps, and his brutal ground-and-pound offense. The match escalated into a war of attrition, both men trading suplexes and near-falls. Strong nearly sealed the win with a devastating End of Heartache, but Moxley narrowly kicked out. Moments later, Moxley countered with a Paradigm Shift that connected flush in the center of the ring.
Winner – Jon Moxley.
After the bell, Strong retreated with Marina Shafir and Daniel Garcia, clutching his ribs and looking shaken by the loss. Moxley stood tall, glaring into the camera as if sending a personal message to Darby Allin—warning him that the violence had only just begun.
MJF Complains About the All Out Stipulation to Tony Khan
Backstage, MJF cornered AEW CEO Tony Khan to vent his frustrations about the stipulation set for his All Out match. He ranted that AEW management was deliberately stacking the odds against him and accused Khan of playing favorites. With his trademark smugness, MJF claimed he was “the single reason AEW is on the map” and deserved special treatment.
Khan calmly stood his ground, reminding MJF that he had made a career out of exploiting loopholes and now needed to prove himself without shortcuts. The exchange ended with MJF storming out, muttering about having one last trick left before All Out.
Bobby Lashley of The Hurt Syndicate vs. Toa Liona
Two titans collided as Bobby Lashley of The Hurt Syndicate battled Toa Liona in one of the most physical encounters of the night. The opening minutes were a raw showcase of power, with both men trading shoulder blocks that shook the ring and suplexes that had the crowd gasping. Liona, determined to prove himself against the veteran, kept Lashley on the defensive with a relentless assault of heavy strikes and a crushing Samoan Drop that nearly ended it.
But Lashley’s experience and conditioning proved the difference. Surviving the early storm, he countered with devastating spears and spinebusters that wore Liona down. After several grueling minutes, Lashley cinched in the Hurt Lock, wrenching back until Liona had no choice but to submit.
Winner – Bobby Lashley.
After the match, Lashley stood over his fallen opponent and raised his fist, signaling that The Hurt Syndicate has its eyes firmly set on championship gold. The message was loud and clear—Lashley is not just here to compete, but to dominate AEW’s heavyweight division.
Christian Cage & Adam Copeland Come Face-to-Face with FTR
Christian Cage and Adam Copeland stood across the ring from FTR, reigniting one of the most emotionally charged rivalries in modern wrestling. Cage, ever the manipulator, mocked Copeland’s loyalty, portraying him as a relic clinging to past glories. He laughed off Copeland’s attempt to align with FTR, painting the trio as desperate men chasing a dream already gone.
Copeland, fiery as ever, fired back with a passionate rebuttal, insisting that Cage was the one hiding behind smoke and mirrors. FTR stood firm by Copeland’s side, declaring that together they would expose Cage for the opportunist he is. The face-to-face nearly broke down into chaos, but security rushed out to separate the two factions before fists could fly.
The Young Bucks Want to Make History
Matt and Nick Jackson, The Young Bucks, made their intentions crystal clear in London. With typical bravado, they reminded fans of their historic run in AEW and their role as innovators in tag team wrestling. They claimed they’ve done everything there is to do in the business but still had one more piece of history to write.
Their promo built anticipation for their qualifier match, with the brothers vowing to win the ladder match at All Out and prove once again why they’re the measuring stick of AEW’s tag team division.
AEW World Tag Team Title 4-Way Ladder Match Qualifier: The Young Bucks vs. Bang Bang Gang (Juice Robinson & Austin Gunn)
The Bang Bang Gang looked to play spoiler as Juice Robinson and Austin Gunn clashed with The Young Bucks in a high-stakes qualifier. The early stages saw the Bucks overwhelm their opponents with crisp double-teams and lightning-fast sequences, dazzling the crowd with synchronized offense. Robinson and Gunn, however, used underhanded tactics to shift the momentum, cutting the ring in half and punishing Nick Jackson while mocking the crowd with their trademark arrogance.
Matt Jackson eventually got the hot tag, unleashing a barrage of superkicks and dives that swung the match back in the Bucks’ favor. The finale came when the brothers connected with the BTE Trigger on Robinson, securing their spot in the 4-Way Ladder Match at All Out.
Winner – The Young Bucks.
After the match, the Bucks celebrated atop the ropes, motioning around their waists as if already wearing championship gold. Meanwhile, the Bang Bang Gang threw a fit at ringside, frustrated at letting the opportunity slip through their fingers.
The 8-Woman Tornado Tailgate Brawl Will Be Seen on TNT/HBO Max!
AEW announced that the highly anticipated 8-Woman Tornado Tailgate Brawl will air across both TNT and HBO Max, ensuring fans won’t miss a second of the chaos. The hype package promised unrelenting violence and unpredictable alliances, setting the stage for a spectacle that could reshape the women’s division heading into All Out.
The announcement was presented with highlights of past encounters among the competitors, building intrigue and speculation. AEW emphasized that this match won’t just be a showcase but a pivotal moment in the ongoing women’s roster wars, promising a night of unforgettable carnage.
AEW Unified Championship Eliminator Tournament: Máscara Dorada vs. The Beast Mortos
Máscara Dorada faced the monstrous Beast Mortos in a battle that blended high-flying artistry with brute strength. Mortos sought to ground the lucha veteran, using his raw power to counter Dorada’s lightning-fast offense. Early on, Dorada struggled to escape Mortos’ crushing holds and heavy slams, which left him gasping for momentum.
But Dorada turned the tide with his aerial precision, dazzling the London crowd with breathtaking dives and rope-assisted maneuvers. After surviving Mortos’ most punishing offense, Dorada connected with a top-rope Shooting Star Press for the emphatic victory.
Winner – Máscara Dorada.
Spotlight on AEW Women’s World Champion “Timeless” Toni Storm
The spotlight turned to Toni Storm, who continues to dominate the AEW women’s division as “Timeless” Toni Storm. Her vignette highlighted her unique character work, old-Hollywood persona, and championship triumphs. Storm declared that she has transcended wrestling itself, turning every appearance into box office magic.
The segment reinforced Storm’s position as the face of AEW’s women’s division. With her unmatched charisma and multiple championship reigns, the Timeless star is not just holding the division together—she’s redefining what it means to be a champion.
No Holds Barred: “The Toxic Spider” Thekla vs. Queen Aminata
The Toxic Spider Thekla and Queen Aminata clashed in a brutal No Holds Barred contest that lived up to its billing. From the opening bell, weapons came into play, with steel chairs and kendo sticks becoming instruments of destruction. Thekla relied on her cunning, luring Aminata into traps and unleashing relentless assaults that showcased her sadistic streak.
Aminata fought valiantly, landing heavy strikes and suplexes that nearly had Thekla down for the count. But Thekla’s ruthlessness carried her through, as she delivered a vicious Spider’s Web DDT onto a chair to seal the deal.
Winner – Thekla.
Top Flight Gets Some Advice from Hangman
Dante and Darius Martin of Top Flight shared a quiet backstage moment with AEW World Champion Hangman Adam Page. Page encouraged the young team, reminding them of the importance of resilience and unity as they chase championship glory. His advice resonated as a mentor passing down hard-earned lessons.
The encounter served to spotlight Top Flight’s potential while also tying their story to Hangman’s larger narrative. It was a reminder that AEW’s future lies in the hands of young, hungry talents willing to fight their way to the top.
AEW World Tag Team Title 4-Way Ladder Match Qualifier: JetSpeed vs. Killswitch & Kip Sabian
The high-octane duo JetSpeed—Kevin Knight and Speedball Mike Bailey—took on Killswitch and Kip Sabian in a thrilling qualifier. Sabian and Killswitch used their size and cunning to isolate Knight early, battering him with tandem offense that nearly secured the upset. The crowd rallied behind JetSpeed as Knight endured the punishment, desperately reaching for a tag.
When Bailey finally entered, the match shifted gears into a frenzy of kicks, dives, and lightning-quick exchanges. Knight and Bailey capped off the chaos with a spectacular double-team finisher that sealed their win and their spot in the Ladder Match.
Winner – JetSpeed.
Big Bill Wonders if Eddie Kingston Will Show Up at All Out
In a backstage promo, Big Bill questioned whether Eddie Kingston even has the courage to show up at All Out. Bill mocked Kingston’s reputation as a fighter, dismissing his toughness as little more than talk. He promised that if Eddie does step into the ring, it will be the worst decision of his career.
The segment added fuel to their brewing rivalry, painting Kingston as the underdog who must prove himself against one of AEW’s most imposing figures.
Bryan Danielson Sits Down with Darby Allin
A pre-taped sit-down interview featured Bryan Danielson and Darby Allin. Danielson acknowledged Darby’s resilience and heart but expressed concern that his reckless style might shorten his career. He urged Darby to think long-term, framing himself as both a mentor and a realist.
Darby, however, rejected Danielson’s caution. He declared that wrestling was his life and he would rather burn out than fade away. Their exchange created a fascinating dynamic, blurring the line between mentorship and rivalry.
Riho vs. Robyn Renegade
Riho, AEW’s first Women’s World Champion, returned to action against Robyn Renegade. Renegade looked to make a name for herself, controlling stretches of the match with her aggressive offense and grounded submissions. Riho’s resilience shone through, as she used her speed to evade big strikes and rally the crowd behind her.
In the end, Riho proved why she remains a cornerstone of the division. She countered Renegade’s assault with a perfectly executed double stomp followed by her signature diving knee strike for the win.
Winner – Riho.
Daniel Garcia Wants Katsuyori Shibata
Backstage, Daniel Garcia cut a fiery promo declaring his intention to face Katsuyori Shibata. Garcia claimed he has evolved beyond being just a “sports entertainer” and now seeks to test himself against one of the most dangerous strikers in wrestling.
The callout drew buzz across social media, with fans already salivating at the thought of Garcia vs. Shibata—a technical and physical masterpiece in the making.
AEW World Tag Team Title 4-Way Ladder Match Qualifier: Josh Alexander & Hechicero vs. Top Flight
Josh Alexander and Hechicero of the Don Callis Family faced Top Flight in the final qualifier of the night. The Martins showcased their trademark aerial brilliance, hitting daring dives and breathtaking counters that had the crowd on its feet. For much of the match, it felt like Top Flight had victory within reach.
But Alexander’s technical mastery and Hechicero’s punishing strikes turned the tide. The duo cut down Top Flight’s momentum and executed a brutal double-team sequence that left Dante prone for the three-count.
Winner – Josh Alexander & Hechicero.
After the match, Callis joined his men in the ring, smugly proclaiming that his Family would rule AEW’s tag division after All Out. The image of Alexander and Hechicero standing tall alongside their manipulative leader closed the show with a chilling message of dominance.
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