Maximum Carnage - AEW Collision Results 2026: Hangman Page & JetSpeed Shock The World & The Death Riders Explode
Maximum Carnage : AEW Collision Results 2026 – Hangman Page & JetSpeed Shock The World & The Death Riders Explode. The road to Revolution took a violent and unexpected turn last night in Phoenix, Arizona. AEW Collision Maximum Carnage Results 2026 are dominating the headlines this morning, following a night that lived up to its chaotic name. From faction warfare tearing apart the arena to a historic title change in the main event, AEW delivered one of the most consequential episodes of Saturday night television in recent memory.
Broadcasting live on TNT, the atmosphere inside the Footprint Center was electric. The “Maximum Carnage” branding promised brutality, but few could have predicted the sheer level of upheaval we witnessed. New alliances were forged in blood, old partnerships were tested, and the landscape of the Trios division was completely rewritten by an unlikely alliance.
In this extensive review, we break down every match, promo, and backstage segment in chronological order. We analyze the implications of the Don Callis Family’s expansion, the Death Riders’ internal and external wars, and the crowning of the new AEW World Trios Champions.
AEW Collision Rundown
The Show Begins –
Andrade El Idolo (w/ Don Callis) vs. Angelico
The night began with a shocking visual before the bell even rang. Andrade El Idolo, a man who has historically bristled at authority and management, walked down the ramp flanked by none other than “The Invisible Hand,” Don Callis. The pairing immediately changes the trajectory of Andrade’s career in 2026, adding a layer of political protection to his immense in-ring talent.
Facing the submission wizard Angelico, Andrade looked more focused and vicious than we have seen him in months. Angelico attempted to use his “Llave” style to ground El Idolo, targeting the left arm with intricate wrist locks and keylocks. For the first few minutes, Angelico’s technical prowess frustrated Andrade, forcing him to retreat to the ropes where Don Callis offered whispered advice.
The turning point came when Andrade utilized his explosive power. Catching Angelico mid-kick, Andrade delivered a brutal dragon screw leg whip that echoed through the arena. From there, Andrade dissected Angelico with a mix of stiff chops and suplexes. Angelico rallied briefly with a knee strike in the corner, but the presence of Callis at ringside proved distracting.
As Angelico ascended the turnbuckle for a high-risk maneuver, Callis slammed his hand on the canvas, drawing the referee’s attention. This split-second distraction allowed Andrade to sweep Angelico’s legs, dropping him face-first onto the turnbuckle pad. Andrade wasted no time, pulling a dazed Angelico into the center of the ring and connecting with “The Message” (Hammerlock DDT) for a decisive pinfall victory.
Winner: Andrade El Idolo
Andrade raised Don Callis’s hand after the match, solidifying their alliance. This partnership spells trouble for the rest of the roster. If Andrade has the wrestling acumen and Callis has the manipulative strategy, we are looking at a future World Champion.
The Rascalz Are All Elite
In a backstage segment following the opener, Lexy Nair stood by with the high-flying trio, The Rascalz (Trey Miguel, Zachary Wentz, and Myron Reed). The group, looking ecstatic, officially announced that they have signed contracts: The Rascalz are All Elite.
Trey Miguel did the talking, promising that they aren’t just here to fill spots; they are here to take over the tag and trios divisions. This is a massive acquisition for AEW in 2026, injecting fresh speed and innovation into an already stacked roster. The segment was short but effective, establishing them as babyfaces ready to work their way up the ladder.
Eddie Kingston & Ortiz vs. Grizzled Young Veterans
The second match of the night featured a clash of styles and temperaments. The gritty, brawling duo of Eddie Kingston and Ortiz took on the technical and sour-faced Grizzled Young Veterans (James Drake and Zack Gibson).
Zack Gibson attempted to cut a pre-match promo disparaging Phoenix, but Eddie Kingston wasted no time, charging the ring to start the brawl. The match quickly spilled to the outside, with Ortiz utilizing the barricades as weapons. The chemistry between Kingston and Ortiz remains untouched by time; their double-team maneuvers were sloppy in the best way—brutal, effective, and street-styled.
GYV eventually took control by isolating Kingston, cutting the ring in half. They worked over Kingston’s knee, trying to neutralize the threat of the Spinning Back Fist. Drake and Gibson are masters of tag team psychology, and they generated significant heat by preventing the hot tag to Ortiz multiple times.
When Ortiz finally got the tag, the energy in the building shifted. He cleaned house with a series of clotheslines and a cutter on Drake. The finish was a chaotic scramble. Gibson went for the “Ticket to Mayhem,” but Kingston, hobbling on one leg, intercepted him with a massive Uraken. This allowed Ortiz to hit a Fisherman’s Buster on James Drake to secure the three count.
Winners: Eddie Kingston & Ortiz
Kris Statlander Calls Out Thekla
Fresh off a dominant streak, former champion Kris Statlander marched to the ring with a microphone. She didn’t mince words, calling out the “Toxic Spider” Thekla. Statlander referenced a backstage attack from Dynamite two weeks ago, stating she is done playing games.
”I don’t want a wrestling match, Thekla. I want a fight,” Statlander declared. She challenged Thekla to meet her in the ring next week on Collision. The segment established Statlander as the hunter, and the intensity in her voice suggests this feud will be physical.
FTR Address the Division
Tony Schiavone stood center stage with the AEW World Tag Team Champions, FTR (Dax Harwood and Cash Wheeler). Dressed in street clothes, the champions looked serious. Schiavone asked them about the state of the division in 2026.
Dax Harwood took the mic, acknowledging the influx of new talent like The Rascalz. However, his tone shifted when he brought up the team of Jake Doyle and Mark Davis. Dax stated, “We built this division brick by brick, tear by tear. We will not let outsiders like Doyle and Davis come in here and think they can bulldoze what we created.”
FTR made it clear: they are the gatekeepers and the kings. The mention of Doyle and Davis specifically points to a major collision course between the Top Guys and the powerhouse duo in the coming weeks.
Marina Shafir vs. Zayda Steel
The focus shifted to the women’s division, but the shadow of the Death Riders loomed large. Marina Shafir was accompanied by Jon Moxley, a pairing that felt tense from the moment they emerged from the tunnel. Zayda Steel was accompanied by the veteran Christopher Daniels.
Zayda Steel showed tremendous heart, using her agility to avoid Shafir’s judo throws early on. Daniels shouted encouragement from ringside, helping Steel string together some impressive offense, including a springboard dropkick. However, Shafir is a different animal in 2026. She absorbed the strikes and responded with stiff kicks that echoed through the venue.
Shafir caught a crossbody attempt mid-air, transitioning seamlessly into a judo throw. She didn’t go for a pin; instead, she locked in a deeply uncomfortable submission hold, contorting Steel’s arm and neck. Steel had no choice but to tap out immediately.
Winner: Marina Shafir
Chaos Erupts: Death Riders vs. Don Callis Family vs. SkyFlight
The bell had barely rung when the real story began. Jon Moxley entered the ring, but instead of celebrating, he began arguing with Don Callis, who had come back out to the ramp. The verbal sparring was cut short when Lance Archer and Rocky Romero—acting as mercenaries—jumped the barricade and attacked Moxley from behind!
The beatdown was severe. The rest of the Death Riders (PAC, Wheeler Yuta, Daniel Garcia, and Claudio Castagnoli) rushed the ring to save their leader. Just as they cleared Archer and Romero, the Don Callis Family (Josh Alexander, Kyle Fletcher, and El Clon) stormed the ring. It was a three-way faction warfare.
Suddenly, SkyFlight’s music hit! Top Flight (Dante & Darius Martin) and Scorpio Sky sprinted to the ring, launching high-flying attacks that wiped out everyone. They cleared the ring, standing tall amidst the carnage, leading directly into their scheduled match.
SkyFlight vs. Don Callis Family
With the ring cleared of the Death Riders and mercenaries, the referee restored order for the scheduled Trios match: SkyFlight (Top Flight & Scorpio Sky) vs. The Don Callis Family (Josh Alexander, Kyle Fletcher, & El Clon).
This was a showcase of speed versus precision. Dante Martin and El Clon (the masked mystery man of the Callis family) provided incredible aerial exchanges. Scorpio Sky looked refreshed, bringing a veteran savvy to the SkyFlight trio that balanced the Martin brothers’ exuberance.
Josh Alexander was the anchor for his team, grounding Darius Martin with amateur wrestling takedowns. The match broke down into a frenetic sequence of signature moves. Dante Martin hit a nose-dive splash to the outside, taking out Alexander.
Inside the ring, Scorpio Sky looked for the TKO on Kyle Fletcher, but El Clon provided a distraction. Fletcher capitalized with a spinning tombstone piledriver on Sky. He held the pin, stealing a massive victory for the Don Callis Family.
Winners: Don Callis Family
The Return of The Alpha
As the Callis Family celebrated, Konosuke Takeshita made a surprise appearance! He walked down the ramp, not to attack, but to embrace Kyle Fletcher. The reunion of Takeshita and Fletcher under the Callis banner signals a terrifying strengthening of the faction.
Mark Briscoe Calls Out El Clon
Following the trios match, Mark Briscoe appeared on the Titantron. Sitting in his chicken farm, Briscoe stared into the camera with wild eyes. He addressed “El Clon,” claiming that the masked man moves suspiciously like someone he used to know.
”You can hide behind that mask, amigo, but you can’t hide your spirit,” Briscoe warned. He challenged El Clon to a singles match next week on Collision.
MJF Vignette
The screen faded to black before revealing a luxurious, dimly lit office. MJF sat behind a mahogany desk, swirling a glass of scotch. He didn’t scream or shout. He simply looked at the camera and said, “The bidding war of 2024 is long gone. Now, in 2026, I don’t bid for power. I take it.” The cryptic message hints at a darker, more methodical MJF returning soon.
Megan Bayne & Penelope Ford vs. Daniell Kamela & Viva Van
This was a showcase of dominance for the new powerhouse team of “The Greek Goddess” Megan Bayne and Penelope Ford. Bayne’s strength is awe-inspiring; at one point, she military pressed Viva Van and tossed her onto Daniell Kamela. Penelope Ford added the agility, utilizing her gymnastics background to hit a stunning handspring cutter.
Bayne hit a devastating Tombstone Piledriver on Kamela, and Ford followed up with a Muta Lock on Van, forcing a verbal submission while Bayne pinned Kamela.
Winners: Megan Bayne & Penelope Ford
The celebration was interrupted by “Timeless” Toni Storm and Mina Shirakawa. They stood on the stage, champagne flutes in hand. Storm dismissed the victory, calling Bayne and Ford “gauche.” They then pivoted, calling out Marina Shafir as well, challenging the trio of Bayne, Ford, and Shafir to find partners because “The glamour never stops.”
Swerve Strickland & Kevin Knight Confrontation
Lexy Nair interviewed Swerve Strickland backstage. Swerve, looking as confident as ever, began to talk about his path back to the World Championship. He was interrupted by “The Jet” Kevin Knight.
Knight, one-third of the newly formed alliance with Hangman Page, stood toe-to-toe with Swerve. Swerve chuckled, looking Knight up and down. “You’ve got fire, kid,” Swerve admitted. “You’re a future main eventer. Absolute guaranteed.” Swerve’s expression then hardened. “Just don’t take six years to get there like some people. And don’t get in my way tonight.”
It was a tense moment of respect mixed with a warning, highlighting Knight’s rising stock.
AEW International Championship #1 Contender Match: Jack Perry vs. Anthony Bowens
With the AEW National Championship (held by Ricochet) in his sights, Jack Perry faced Anthony Bowens in a high-stakes encounter.
”The Scapegoat” Jack Perry has evolved into a vicious striker. He targeted Bowens’ midsection, trying to wind the explosive athlete. Bowens fought back with “The Arrival” and heavy chops, fueled by the “Cissor Me” chants from the Phoenix crowd.
The match saw a brutal sequence on the apron where Perry hit a DDT onto the hardest part of the ring. Bowens barely beat the ten-count.
Bowens attempted a Rolling Elbow, but Perry ducked and connected with a low blow while the referee was out of position. Perry followed up with the “Glass Jaw” knee strike for the villainous victory.
Winner and #1 Contender: Jack Perry
Perry wasn’t done. He grabbed a chair, looking to injure Bowens further. Suddenly, the AEW National Champion Ricochet sprinted to the ring! Ricochet hit a springboard dropkick, but Perry absorbed it and smashed the chair over Ricochet’s back. Perry stood tall over both Bowens and the champion, raising the chair in triumph.
Death Riders Issue a Challenge
Backstage, a furious Jon Moxley, surrounded by the Death Riders, shouted into the camera. Blood trickled down his forehead from the earlier attack. He didn’t care about Archer or Romero anymore; his sights were set on the puppeteer.
”Don Callis!” Moxley screamed. “You think you can send mercenaries to kill the Death Riders? We are the reapers!” The Death Riders officially challenged the Don Callis Family to a “War Games” style match down the line, setting the stage for a massive faction collision.
Main Event: AEW World Trios Championship
The Opps (Samoa Joe, Katsuyori Shibata, & Powerhouse Hobbs) (c) vs. Hangman Adam Page & JetSpeed (Mike Bailey & Kevin Knight)
The main event of AEW Collision Maximum Carnage Results 2026 felt big. The Opps have been unbeatable, a wall of violence and muscle. The challenger team of Hangman Adam Page & JetSpeed, a fan-favorite eclectic mix of Hangman’s grit and the speed of Bailey and Knight, entered as severe underdogs.
The story of the match was speed vs. power. “Speedball” Mike Bailey and Kevin Knight used quick tags to disorient Powerhouse Hobbs, but a single lariat from Hobbs turned Bailey inside out. Samoa Joe tagged in and began his sadistic breakdown of Kevin Knight.
Katsuyori Shibata and Hangman Page had a standoff that brought the crowd to its feet. They traded forearm strikes that sounded like gunshots. Page seemed energized by his younger partners, moving with a desperation we haven’t seen in years.
The Opps looked to close it out when they isolated Page. Joe set up for the Muscle Buster, but Knight springboarded off the top rope to knock Joe down. Chaos ensued. Shibata locked the sleeper on Bailey, but Bailey ran up the turnbuckles and flipped backward to break the hold.
The end came when communication broke down for The Opps. Hobbs charged for a spinebuster on Page, but Page sidestepped, and Hobbs collided with Samoa Joe. The impact sent Joe tumbling to the floor.
Stunned, Hobbs turned around into a Buckshot Lariat from Hangman Page! Page didn’t go for the cover; he tagged in Mike Bailey who hit the “Ultima Weapon” (Shooting Star Knees). Kevin Knight then soared with a majestic Frog Splash.
Knight hooked the leg. 1… 2… 3!
Winners and NEW AEW World Trios Champions: Hangman Adam Page & JetSpeed
Conclusion
Confetti rained down as Hangman Page, Mike Bailey, and Kevin Knight embraced. The crowd went wild for the unlikely trio. In the aisle, Samoa Joe stared daggers at Powerhouse Hobbs, signaling the end of The Opps as we know them.
AEW Collision Maximum Carnage Results 2026 ended with a feel-good moment in the midst of chaos. The landscape of AEW has changed. For more exclusive news, rumors, and daily analysis, head over to AEWTalkDown.com. Be sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel at @AEWTalkDownEng for our full post-show review and predictions for Revolution!
