AEW Revolution 2025 live results: Match card, what to know ahead of LA event
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WWE's The Undertaker mentors amateur wrestlers, avoid unnecessary mistakes
WWE legend, The Undertaker, tells USA TODAY Sports' Jordan Mendoza about his new role with LFG
AEW returns to Los Angeles with another full slate of matches for its Revolution event on Sunday. The match card will feature Cope challenging Jon Moxley for the AEW World Championship.
Moxley is in his fourth reign as champion, the most of any other wrestler in the organization's six-year history.
Cope is a veteran wrestler who began his career in the late 1990s and made a name for himself as Edge while with the WWE. He returned to action in 2020 as a surprise entrant in the Royal Rumble. He missed nine years because of a neck injury. He joined AEW in October 2023.
Swerve Strickland and Ricochet will compete to determine the No. 1 contender for the world championship. The card will also feature "Timeless" Toni Storm, Mercedes Moné and "Big Boom!" A.J.
It will be the company's first event in the Crypto.com Arena. The company previously held events at The Forum in Inglewood, Calif. and the Toyota Arena in Ontario, Calif.
Follow along with USA TODAY Sports for updates throughout the evening:
When is AEW Revolution 2025?
AEW Revolution is on Sunday, March 9.
What time does AEW Revolution 2025 start?
The AEW Revolution starts at 8 p.m. ET. The Zero Hour preshow for the event begins at 6:30 p.m. ET.
How to watch AEW Revolution 2025
AEW Revolution 2025 is available on PPV across Prime Video PPV, TrillerTV PPV, PPV.com, and YouTube PPV.
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'If you think that's hard, then you shouldn't be a parent, because that's what we're here to do is figure out what makes our kids tick and be successful.' Fortunately, he feels he doesn't have to push Lee with baseball. Even when you're talented, 'the magic is in the work' Vaughn was a 6-1, 250-plus pound first baseman. Lee, who also bats left-handed, plays the middle infield and is lean and quick. His father says he's gaining confidence and the ability to affect the game with his arm, speed and athleticism. 'I didn't work as hard as him,' Vaughn says, 'and damn sure didn't look like him.' Since he was about seven, Lee has done two days per week of strength and conditioning, two days of skill work and two days of hitting with his dad. 'It takes years to develop into a good baseball player,' Vaughn says. 'You're growing, your feet are getting bigger, you're getting taller. You gotta maintain your motor skills. You gotta get stronger. … 'He's put in the time and there's still much more wood to chop but I would tell parents that's it's a six- to seven-day-a-week thing.' The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends kids take at least one day off a week and two months off from a sport per year. Games especially can wear down young bodies. Vaughn believes their impact for kids is minimal. It's the repetition that builds familiarity with many things we do every day, even when it doesn't produce immediate results. 'I don't know what's gonna happen with my son,' Vaughn says. 'But I know one thing: He will have worked. And I think when you teach them that at a young age, they can go off and do anything and be successful. 'That's the thing in your life: How hard we gotta work each day. You know, we're working, we're running, we're lifting, we're hitting, and all of a sudden we (attain) that one thing, and we're like, man, it was all worth it. … The magic is in the work. There's no secret button for success. You gotta work, and know how to work. … 'When you're coaching young kids, you only got about 20 minutes, then you gotta move on because their mind's on something else. My little guys, it takes me 3-4 months for them to understand. Those same drills I do with high school kids they get it in a week.' COACH STEVE: When can teenagers start lifting weights? What about a private coach? 'Open your mind up to listening': That means you, too, Coach Vaughn likes to have coaches on his team who are dedicated to specific areas like pitching, catching and middle infield. 'I've always known that's the only way to do it right,' he says. 'You can never be a master of everything. I've had my own struggles at the big-league level, had to make changes, had to open my mind up to listening.' A lot of successful adults don't like to be wrong, especially if they're corrected by teenagers. But the best coaches, Vaughn says, will pay attention to what you're saying if they see a player is dedicated to getting better. If we don't know the answer as coaches, we can always consult others and get back to kids and their parents. 'Challenge your coaches,' Vaughn says. 'If you know something is being done wrong, you gotta challenge it. If you're having success, you gotta challenge it. And if there's a coach out there that's not able to bring you into a practice facility and show you what they're teaching, the reason why they won't do is because they don't know what they're talking about.' Don't rely on slivers of yourself on social media; provide a full picture to coaches Near the end of his career, Vaughn said he injected his knee with human growth hormone. According to former U.S. Sen. George Mitchell's report on peformance-enhancing drug use in baseball, which was released in 2007, former Mets clubhouse employee Kirk Radomski said he sold HGH to Vaughn. HGH was added to Major League Baseball's list of banned substances in 2005 but MLB prohibited the use of any prescription medication without a valid prescription in 1971. 'I haven't said a word to them about (the HGH use) but also they haven't asked me,' Vaughn says about his players. 'I would do anything to get back on the field. I don't even consider it really anything factual that it's a testament to what I did in the game, do for the game and in the game. It's just a part of time, in my opinion.' What we do consistently throughout our experiences, he believes, provides a full picture of who someone is. 'Anybody can make a reel of greatness,' he says about athletes promoting themselves on social media. 'We can show our home runs, we can show off our diving plays, we could look like Ken Griffey Jr. What people want to see is: How do you react when things are going wrong? What type of teammate are you? Do you support your people? Those are the things that coaches are looking for. 'It's easy to do things when everything's going right ... When it's hard tells all about you.' The All-American Classic -- where Vaughn is coaching along with other former All-Stars, including fellow baseball dads Ryan Klesko and Tom Gordon -- provides another chance this weekend. Maybe your son or daughter has a big sports tournament somewhere, too. Vaughn loves the Red Sox, but like all of us, he roots for his kids first. 'I get to sit around these guys that are trying to get to where I was and give 'em information and talk and encouragement and knowledge and those things,' he says. 'And I don't think (there's) a better opportunity.' Steve Borelli, aka Coach Steve, has been an editor and writer with USA TODAY since 1999. He spent 10 years coaching his two sons' baseball and basketball teams. He and his wife, Colleen, are now sports parents for two high schoolers. His column is posted weekly. For his past columns, click here. Got a question for Coach Steve you want answered in a column? Email him at sborelli@
