Latest news with #AEWAllIn2025
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
AEW All In 2025: 10 biggest takeaways, including Hangman Adam Page (finally) rescuing AEW
AEW All In 2025 from Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas, is officially in the books — and the promotion's biggest show of the year pulled out all of the stops. A new World Champion was crowned in Hangman Adam Page, both MJF and Athena carved paths toward the top of the promotion, and Kenny Omega against Kazuchika Okada gave us exactly what we needed. Advertisement As AEW continues to build on its strong momentum from the first half of the year, here's 10 key takeaways from a wild night in Arlington. 1. This isn't a story about redemption Hangman Adam Page and Jon Moxley was always going to be a war. Their Texas Deathmatch was violent, and it took mere minutes for Moxley and Page to cut into each other — literally. Forks, barbwire, glass, chairs, tables, everything was game as both men sported crimson masks. The end followed the roadmap many anticipated, with run-ins from the Death Riders and the Young Bucks. A Will Ospreay save wasn't enough. Darby Allin and Bryan Danielson returning wasn't enough either. Advertisement It was never going to be about the "Avengers" saving AEW. And to Hangman's point, it wasn't about redemption either. It was about growth, transformation and the further development of AEW's biggest rivals between Page and Swerve Strickland. Through blood, sweat and war against each other, they've developed a certain respect for one another. For now, Page is the champion and the face of the company yet again. Strickland will come for the title yet again. Same for Ospreay and Allin. But those chapters are for another day. Right now, it's all about Hangman Adam Page — and a chance for him to soak in a well-earned moment. 2. Toni Storm remains "Timeless" It's rare to find a talent who can blend the intensity of a main-event level championship match with the humor that a character like 'Timeless' Toni Storm can evoke. Mercedes Moné played a perfect dance partner as the all-too-serious contender who's all about business and who grew infuriated as the champion paraded around the ring. Advertisement As the match continued to build, Storm and Moné drifted further from the comedic bits that opened the action and hit their stride with a hard-hitting, technical and a back-and-forth showdown that was about as evenly matched as possible. It was a match that would've been worthy of the main event and lived up to every expectation fans had for the two top women's wrestlers in AEW. The question now is where Storm and Moné go from here. A new champion likely would have opened the door for a rematch, maybe a trilogy down the road. Does AEW go right back to the well here or do we see Storm move on to the next challenger in the way she has against the likes of Mina Shirakawa and Megan Bayne? Or perhaps the person to match Storm and dethrone the champ is Athena, which would open up an entire world of opportunities. (More on that in a moment.) 3. Okada vs. Omega served its purpose Kenny Omega's tilt with Kazuchika Okada felt like it had unrealistic expectations coming into it, and it never quite reached the level that transcended the sport like many of these two's prior matches. That's not to discredit Saturday's latest whatsoever, though. It perfectly encapsulated the story that was relevant to this version of Omega and Okada. Advertisement The duo continued to play on real injuries that kept Omega on the shelf for over a year. Omega thrives in a place where he can make every move feel like it's the end, whether it was a DDT, a front dropkick into the turnbuckle, or a shot to his midsection, and he went all in to sell those moments. They played with the pace, as Omega sold the injuries, starting slow, building fast and then slowing their movements down to let things breathe. Omega and Okada were the perfect conductors as the audience lived and died on their every move as they sprinted to the finish. They never quite reached the next gear though, and the outside interference from Don Callis muddied the waters of what could have been. 4. What are founding fathers without power? The Young Bucks Earlier this week, the Young Bucks told me they're both leaner, moving younger and have no plans to get left behind. That couldn't ring more true after they put on another absolute classic with huge implications against Swerve Strickland and Will Ospreay. Advertisement The Bucks and Ospreay/Swerve put together a Match of the Year candidate that had everything — drama, near-falls, dirty tactics, emotions. Similar to the Death Riders run on top, there's no question it's time for the Bucks to navigate an EVP-less version of themselves on-screen again. The post-All In AEW offers an opportunity to reset the Bucks potentially as the top faces of the promotion, which currently feels heavily skewed with heel tag-teams. That's more of a long view, though, considering they both took out Page toward the end of the main event. While it'll be refreshing to get the Bucks with a different character element eventually, it is a shame we won't see how AEW would have navigated a year without Strickland or Ospreay in the title picture. That likely would have been a travesty as both showed yet again why they're consistently right at the top of the card. 5. Athena has arrived With a dominant Ring of Honor run under her belt, Athena's path to the AEW roster — and specifically the AEW Women's World Championship picture — has been a bit of an unknown. Her match against Mercedes Moné in the Owen Hart Foundation Tournament felt like a turning point. But in the weeks that followed, the only known was that she'd defend the ROH Women's Championship at Supercard of Honor the night before. Advertisement She was a last-minute addition to the Women's Casino Gauntlet Battle Royal and the overwhelming favorite as soon as she hit the ring. The roar that followed the referee's hand hitting the count of three was deafening, and for the first time, it feels like we have clarity on where Athena goes from here. 6. MJF has a path back to the top The Casino Gauntlet Battle Royal concept continues to be an absolute home run for AEW, structuring these multi-person matches in a way that doesn't feel overboard, all while weaving in elements of different stories together without things feeling completely out of control. Advertisement Konosuke Takeshita felt like a star who does the most with whatever screen time he's had between his ROH Supercard of Honor match Friday night against Bandido and his participation in Saturday's Men's Battle Royal. Pairing the Gates of Agony with Ricochet continues to pay off. It was a fun false finish to bring them down and set the win for their group leader, only for the Gunns to make the save for Juice Robinson. The trios division could use some substance and these teams are just that. What really stood out throughout the match was the emphasis on MJF vs. Mark Briscoe, starting and ending with the fierce rivals. The opening sequence perfectly encapsulated what MJF is right now, with attempt after attempt to win the match early signaling he wants to move up as fast as he can. The finish, with Briscoe hitting his brother's Jay Driller only for MJF to toss him out of the ring and steal the victory, opened the door for that rivalry to continue to have legs. MJF really thrives in a way that feels very reminiscent of Rick Rude, with his own special twist. He's refreshed as a member of the Hurt Syndicate, and it'll be fascinating to see how his dynamic plays out with an AEW World Championship title shot in his control. Advertisement 7. AEW plays to the home crowd … again At the very first All In, Saraya captured the AEW Women's Championship in a Fatal 4-Way against Hikaru Shida, Toni Storm and Britt Baker, in a match that felt very much like it was playing to the home crowd without necessarily a clear long-term direction. She went on to hold the belt for 44 days, defending it just once before Shida earned it back. When it was announced that Adam Cole was relinquishing the TNT championship earlier in the evening, it was a gut punch to see someone who'd worked so hard suffer another setback (potentially ending his career). When the replacement match was announced though, what followed was a realization that maybe history would repeat itself. Credit to Dustin Rhodes for continuing to press forward and putting himself in a position to win on AEW's biggest stage, and AEW CEO Tony Khan's logic of giving Rhodes another shot at a title he's come so close to before makes sense. But it was a shocking conclusion to a match that seemed gift-wrapped for Kyle Fletcher to win — only for Rhodes to capture the TNT Championship. I can't wrap my head around the long-term play of Rhodes holding the title, either. Perhaps it opens the door for Fletcher to dispatch him quickly before going on a dominant run as the clear future of the men's division. Or Sammy Guevara turns heel again, as was teased shortly after the bell signaled the end of the match. For right now, this one was a head-scratcher. Other thoughts: 8. Outrunners vs. FTR had all the makings of an All In main-card match, and they put on an excellent bridge between Zero Hour and the main card. FTR is at their best as despicable heels, with underhanded tactics to find ways to win. The Outrunners remain one of the most over and entertaining acts in AEW. Also, their Newports cosplay was top-tier. Advertisement 9. Big Justice and Big Boom AJ were a really fun part of the Zero Hour show. They've totally bought in on being an entertaining part of the show without necessarily needing the entire spotlight. 10. The Hurt Syndicate keeps running through everyone. At some point, there has to be some resistance to make this interesting. Is that through Edge and Christian? Perhaps, as the wheels finally appear to be in motion for the tag team that totally reeks of awesomeness to reunite.
See - Sada Elbalad
a day ago
- Entertainment
- See - Sada Elbalad
AEW All In - Texas: Finally Hangman Rises from Ashes, Wins AEW World Title
Rana Atef In front of a thunderous Texas crowd that shook the very heart of every wrestling fan, Hangman Adam Page etched his name in gold once more—defeating Jon Moxley in the main event of AEW All In 2025 to reclaim the AEW World Championship. The night was not just a fight. It was a reckoning. For years, Page had been clawing his way back to the top, facing past failures, fractured friendships, and the unforgiving voices of the self. But on this night, the Hangman was reborn. He is on top again. He didn't only save AEW, save himself but also save every wrestling fan who labelled himself/herself as All Elite. Moxley brought chaos in its purest form. Barbed wire. Blood. Broken glass. The former champ turned the match into a savage test of endurance and rage. But Page weathered the storm. With the audience hanging on every buckshot lariat and each near-fall, the match turned from a brutal brawl to a modern-day epic. Alliances fall, and others rise. Mox entered the main event backed by the Death Riders, the Young Bucks, and Gabe Kidd. On the other hand, Hangman had to trust his fiercest enemy, who turned out to be a night friend, Swerve Strickland, and Will Ospreay, who didn't save a tear, a drop of blood, or a drop of sweat to save the AEW from the demons of the Young Bucks or the Death Riders. Before the war, Hangman lost the Opps after the Death Riders brutally attacked them. And during the war, the Mox-backing group sidelined Ospreay. However, glorious returns shaped and painted the night as Darby Allin came from the sky, after an impressive Everest climb, and Bryan Danielson with his energetic and electrifying "yes" chants. With tears in his eyes and the roar of over 25,000 fans behind him, Page stood atop the ropes, the AEW World Championship shining under the lights. No more what-ifs. No more second-guessing. Just the Hangman, the belt, and the legacy he's carved in blood, sweat, and heart. AEW's top prize is once again around the waist of a cowboy. And this time, he's riding forward with nothing left to prove. read more Japan Stun Spain 2-1 to Qualify for World Cup Last 16 World Cup 2022: Get to Know Confirmed Line-ups of Japan and Spain Group E Decider Saudi Arabia Bid Farewell to World Cup after 2-1 Loss to Mexico Tunisia Achieve Historic Win over France but Fail to Qualify Tunisia to Clash against France in World Cup Sports Get to Know Squad of Group D Teams in World Cup Sports Al Ahly Gift EGP 70,000 to Players After Claiming Egyptian Super Cup Title Sports Bencharki Hits First 2 Goals with Al Jazira Since Leaving Zamalek Sports Arsenal Possible Line-up for Nottingham Forest News Israeli-Linked Hadassah Clinic in Moscow Treats Wounded Iranian IRGC Fighters News China Launches Largest Ever Aircraft Carrier Sports Former Al Zamalek Player Ibrahim Shika Passes away after Long Battle with Cancer Videos & Features Tragedy Overshadows MC Alger Championship Celebration: One Fan Dead, 11 Injured After Stadium Fall Lifestyle Get to Know 2025 Eid Al Adha Prayer Times in Egypt Business Fear & Greed Index Plummets to Lowest Level Ever Recorded amid Global Trade War News "Tensions Escalate: Iran Probes Allegations of Indian Tech Collaboration with Israeli Intelligence" News Flights suspended at Port Sudan Airport after Drone Attacks Arts & Culture Hawass Foundation Launches 1st Course to Teach Ancient Egyptian Language Videos & Features Video: Trending Lifestyle TikToker Valeria Márquez Shot Dead during Live Stream
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
AEW All In 2025 live results: Full card, start time, winners and losers, updates and highlights
Kenny Omega is set to renew his epic all-time great rivalry with Kazuchika Okada. (Photos: Getty, AEW. Design: Stefan Milic, Yahoo Sports.) AEW All In 2025 lives true to the old mantra: Everything is bigger in Texas. Tony Khan's company takes its biggest stars to Globe Life Field in Arlington on Saturday night with the stage set for one of the most significant events in AEW history. In the main event, the AEW World Championship is once again on the line as long-reigning champion Jon Moxley defends in a much-anticipated grudge match against Hangman Adam Page. Appropriately, the match stipulation will be a Texas Deathmatch. Considering the magnitude of this pairing and the history both men share, this could be a brutal affair. Advertisement Despite the anticipation for the world title tilt, the inaugural AEW Unified Championship match between champions Kenny Omega and Kazuchika Okada has the collective pro wrestling world most salivating. The rivalry between the two all-time greats from their years in New Japan Pro-Wrestling delivered arguably the best matches ever seen in a ring. To say there's plenty of hype for this renewal of the blood feud on American soil would be an understatement. Omega vs. Okada isn't the only champion vs. champion match, though. The big featured women's match sees AEW Women's World Champion Toni Storm defend against the TBS titleholder (among several other championship labels) — and the winner of the women's Owen Hart Cup — Mercedes Moné. AEW All In 2025 hosts three additional title matches to comprise a loaded 11-match lineup. AEW All In 2025 starts at 3 p.m. ET on Amazon Prime Video, and YouTube. Check out the full lineup and follow along with Uncrowned's live blog below:
Tom's Guide
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Tom's Guide
How to watch AEW All In 2025: live stream wrestling PPV online, schedule, tv channels
It's nearly time to watch AEW All In 2025 live streams after a run of fantastic AEW PPVs. Will Adam Page walk out of Texas as a two-time AEW World Champion? Make sure you know how to watch AEW All In 2025 from anywhere with PPV and a VPN if required. Date: Saturday, July 12Time: The main broadcast starts at 3 p.m. ET / 12 p.m. PT / 8 p.m. GMT and July 13 at 6 a.m. AEDT. The Zero Hour pre-show begins on YouTube 90 minutes before the PPV start time.U.S. - / YouTube / Amazon PrimeRoW - / Triller TVWatch anywhere — try NordVPN 100% risk free Broadcasting live from Arlington, Texas' Globe Life Field, AEW All In is set to deliver another action-packed night of pro wrestling. Headlining the event, Jon Moxley puts the AEW World Championship on the line against former titleholder 'Hangman' Adam Page in a match to be competed under Texas Death rules. But that's just the tip of the iceberg — All In boasts a loaded lineup of championship clashes and standout non-title matches, each with the potential to steal the spotlight. Below, you'll find all you need on how to watch AEW All In live streams from anywhere in the world. Traveling abroad? Can't watch AEW All In live streams with your usual app or streamer? Good news: with a virtual private network, or VPN, you can appear to be surfing the web from your hometown (or anywhere else), and access the streaming services of your choice. The software enables your devices to appear to be back in your home country regardless of where you are in the world. So it's ideal for wrestling fans away on vacation or on business. Our favorite is NordVPN. NordVPN deal: FREE $50 / £50 Amazon gift card Boasting lightning fast speeds, great features, streaming power, and class-leading security, NordVPN is our #1 VPN. ✅ FREE Amazon gift card worth up to $50/£50✅ 4 months extra FREE!✅ 76% off usual price Use Nord to unblock AEW All In streams now. As with all modern-day AEW PPVs up to this point, All In can be streamed via YouTube or Amazon Prime for $49.99 USD. Those apps can be found on Roku, Fire TV, Apple TV, and mobile devices, as well as on their website. Outside of the U.S.? You can tune into your usual AEW stream using NordVPN. Wrestling fans in Canada, Australia, New Zealand the U.K., and Ireland can tune in to AEW All In 2025 on Looking for a better price? TrillerTV is also selling AEW All In 2025 live streams around the world in other territories. Prices vary. For example, it's $25 in South Africa, $35 in Australia, and $19.99 in the U.K., and many other places besides. Don't forget you will also need an AEW Plus pass for $7.99 (7-day FREE Trial). If you're away from home use our favorite VPN to access your usual streaming service from wherever you are in the world. Emanating from Arlington, Texas' Globe Life Field this Saturday, AEW All In 2025 will be headlined by a brutal, bloody Texas Death war between AEW World Champion Jon Moxley and Adam Page. For Page, this not only represents a chance to become a two-time AEW World Champion, but it also gives Hangman the opportunity to finally bring an end to Moxley's reign of terror alongside his Death Riders buddies. The Cowboy winning the big one in Texas writes itself, but if we know anything by now, it's that you can never rule out the Death Riders and their underhanded ways. Where the company's top female prize is concerned, AEW Women's Champion Toni Storm has AEW TBS Champion Mercedes Moné coming after her title. It's worth noting that the CEO's TBS Championship is not on the line here, but what is up for grabs is Mercedes' undefeated streak. Since coming to AEW in early 2024, Moné has yet to lose a singles match. Can Timeless Toni hand Mercedes her first AEW loss, or will Moné add yet another slice of gold to her ever-growing collection? Speaking of gold, Continental Champion Kazuchika Okada and International Champion Kenny Omega renew their legendary rivalry when they put both titles up for grabs, with the winner consolidating those belts and becoming the inaugural AEW Unified Champion. Okada and Omega have created magic so many times over the years, though they've yet to go one-on-one since their iconic 65-minute battle at NJPW Dominion back in 2018. In other title matches, the Hurt Syndicate's Bobby Lashley and Shelton Benjamin have JetSpeed and the Patriarchy coming after the AEW Tag Team Titles, while Kyle Fletcher looks to keep his momentum pushing forward as he challenges Adam Cole for the AEW TNT Title. Rounding out the AEW All In 2025 card as of this writing, there's the intriguing prospect of the Young Bucks facing Will Ospreay and Swerve Strickland. The catch here is that if Matthew and Nicholas Jackson lose, they'll have to give up their EVP status. On the flip side of that, should the Bucks manage to eke out a win, neither Ospreay nor Strickland will be able to challenge for the AEW World Championship for an entire year. Of course, we then have a men's and a women's Casino Gauntlet, with the only confirmed names so far being Mark Briscoe, MJF, and Kris Statlander. Part of the fun of these matches, though, is the sheer unpredictability of what surprise entrants we might have, such as All In 2024's Casino Gauntlet seeing the AEW debut of Ricochet and the return to the ring of the beloved Nigel McGuinness. It seems likely that more matches will be added to the main All In card and the Zero Hour pre-show by the time bell time gets here on Saturday. Annoyingly, the price of the AEW All In 2025 PPV varies according to where you are in the world. While wrestling fans in the U.S. can expect to pay $50 those in South Africa can enjoy it for half that sum – $25. If you're a South African away from home and want to access you usual streaming service from anywhere, it's worth considering signing up to NordVPN. The main broadcast starts at 3 p.m. ET / 12 p.m. PT / 8 p.m. GMT and July 13 at 6 a.m. AEDT. The Zero Hour pre-show begins on YouTube 90 minutes before the PPV start time. We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example: 1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service). 2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad. We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.
