Latest news with #AllOut
Yahoo
20-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
AEW is bringing All Out to Canada this year
With All In moving from London to Texas and an earlier spot on the calendar this year, Forbidden Door coming our way from London on the same weekend All In occupied in 2023 & 2024, and WWE booking Clash in Paris for the United States' Labor Day holiday weekend, we knew AEW would need to do something different with their seventh annual All Out PPV. Today (May 20), the Toronto Sun brought word of what — All Out 2025 is headed to Canada's biggest city. It will take place in Scotiabank Arena on Sat., Sept. 20. Advertisement As the tweet mentions, tickets go on sale Mon., June 2 at 10 a.m Eastern. They'll be available via or With the 2020 pandemic era show in Jacksonville, Florida, this will only be the second edition of All Out to not emanate from Chicagoland. It will be AEW's second PPV from Toronto, following 2023's Forbidden Door. They filmed television there last March, as well. More from
Yahoo
20-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
All Elite Wrestling Announces Date And New Location For AEW All Out 2025
AEW All Out is heading North. The 2025 event will mark the second time All Out will take place outside of Illinois. Five of the first six All Out events took place in Chicago and Hoffman Estates, Illinois. Jacksonville's Daily's Place hosted the 2020 event due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Advertisement This marks the second AEW pay-per-view at Scotiabank Arena, and the first time since AEW/NJPW Forbidden Door 2023. AEW has hosted various television events in Toronto (and across Canada since then), but this is the first AEW event in Canada since the March 20, 2024 episode of Dynamite taped at the Coca-Cola Coliseum. Despite being held in a new country, AEW All Out will remain a September event, as it has since 2020. However, it will no longer be hosted on Labor Day weekend. The move to late September also gives more room between All Out and the All In Texas, which is now being held in July rather than late August. When do AEW All Out tickets go on sale? Tickets for the event will go on sale Monday, June 2 at 10 AM ET via and Fans hoping to gain access to an exclusive presale opportunity can register at Advertisement Other presale opportunities (listed by Ticketmaster) include: General Public Starts: Mon, Jun 2, 2025 @ 10:00 am EDT AEW Presale Starts: Wed, May 28, 2025 @ 10:00 am EDT Ends: Sun, Jun 1, 2025 @ 10:00 pm EDT Live INSIDER Presale Starts: Wed, May 28, 2025 @ 10:00 am EDT Ends: Sun, Jun 1, 2025 @ 10:00 pm EDT On Tuesday, All Elite Wrestling announced that the 2025 edition of AEW All Out will take place in Toronto. The Scotiabank Arena in Toronto will host AEW All Out on Saturday, September 20. Front Of The Line Amex Presale Tickets Starts: Wed, May 28, 2025 @ 10:00 am EDT Ends: Sun, Jun 1, 2025 @ 10:00 pm EDT Advertisement Heels Presale Starts: Wed, May 28, 2025 @ 10:00 am EDT Ends: Sun, Jun 1, 2025 @ 10:00 pm EDT Spotify Presale Starts: Wed, May 28, 2025 @ 10:00 am EDT Ends: Sun, Jun 1, 2025 @ 10:00 pm EDT Read More: Darby Allin Comments On Reaching Summit Of Mount Everest The post All Elite Wrestling Announces Date And New Location For AEW All Out 2025 appeared first on Wrestlezone.


National Post
20-05-2025
- Entertainment
- National Post
All Elite Wrestling bringing its All Out pay-per-view to Toronto
Article content All Elite Wrestling is returning to Toronto. Article content Article content The pro wrestling company is bringing AEW All Out to Scotiabank Arena on Saturday, Sept. 20, the Toronto Sun has learned. Article content The promotion, owned by Shahid and Tony Khan, has made Toronto a regular stop on its treks into Canada in recent years. In 2024, Canadians Adam (Cope) Copeland and Christian Cage squared off in a memorable match at Coca-Cola Coliseum in Toronto. In 2023, Scotiabank Arena hosted Forbidden Door, one of the promotion's most successful events in its brief history. Article content 'I can't wait for AEW to make our return,' Tony Khan told the Sun in an exclusive interview ahead of the announcement. 'That's going to be so exciting. It's the first-ever international AEW All Out pay-per-view. It's been one of the biggest pay-per-views in AEW traditionally. I'm so thrilled that we're doing it.' Article content Khan also noted that this will mark the first time its All Out event will venture outside of Chicago, where it originated, since the COVID-19 pandemic, which forced it south to Florida. Article content 'I think that bringing AEW All Out into a new market, Toronto in particular, is exciting,' Khan said. 'Forbidden Door was one of the best shows we've ever done,' Khan said. 'It was a great, great event. I really put that on my Mount Rushmore of the best shows we've ever done. It's going to be a high standard that we've set for ourselves in Toronto.' Article content Khan recalled travelling to Toronto to watch wrestling while he was in college. Article content 'Toronto is one of the greatest wrestling cities on the planet,' he said. 'When I was in college, I went on Spring Break to Toronto to watch wrestling. It's definitely one of my Top 4 wrestling cities on the planet.' Article content Article content AEW has also hosted events in Ottawa, Hamilton and London, as well as across Canada in its short existence. Founded by Khan in 2019, AEW presents more than 100 live events a year around the world. Article content The AEW roster also features several Canadians, including Cope and Christian Cage, as well as Chris Jericho, Kenny Omega, Evil Uno, Renee Paquette, Josh Alexander, Speedball Mike Bailey and main attractions such as Jon Moxley, Toni Storm, Mercedes Mone, The Hurt Syndicate and others. Article content Article content Article content


New Paper
03-05-2025
- Sport
- New Paper
May 4 Hong Kong (Sha Tin) form analysis
Race 1 (1,000m) 4 Quick Money was strong late into second behind odds-on favourite The All Out on debut, and he looks worth siding with as only a head separated them on the line. 1 The All Out looked to have the race won with ease as the $1.20 favourite but just held on late. He has again drawn the right part of the track, which always helps in these Griffin races. These youngsters are all open to plenty of improvement. 6 Babieca was third to The All Out and Quick Money on debut, racing greenly throughout, but his raw ability saw him finish close-up. Will come on for that experience. 8 Win Method has just the one trial leading into his debut. It was a pass mark, and while he will need time, he looks capable of being somewhere in the mix. Race 2 (1,200m) 2 Fairy Horse is still in search of a maiden win after 16 starts, but his form has been on the up this season, notching four placings from 10 outings. He now drops back into Class 5, and coming into a better gate this time, gives him his shot. 11 Speedy Smartie was trapped wide without cover last start and was entitled to weaken as he did. His prior third at this course and distance is a much better guide. 5 Flying Romantic settled too far back last time, though he was eye-catching late. His run prior was sound when he sat handy and stuck on well for second. 4 Circuit Victory resumes off a promising trial win, which brings him right into contention on his third attempt in Class 5. Race 3 (1,200m) 1 Call Me Gorgeous finished a close-up fourth after being held up for a portion of the home straight two starts back, and last time he drew wide in barrier 12 and was trapped without cover. 4 Better And Better makes his debut for the Frankie Lor stable and has shown enough in trials to suggest he can be competitive straight up. His two latest trials with Zac Purton up showed improvement. 7 Lucky Symphony recently ran second to Magnifique, who has since climbed the ratings, and to Crossborderpegasus, after being forced wide at the 700m and left without cover. On the up. 3 Dashing Dragon resumes for his second attempt in Class 4. While there is no form on paper just yet, his recent trials have shown improvement and he may be ready to bring that to race day. Race 4 (1,600m) 8 Pray For Mir was solid in his first Class 2 test, finishing a head away in third to Californiatotality over 1,800m. He has the option to lead this field if desired, and he is a tough horse to get past when conditions suit. Back to his winning distance enhances his prospects. 5 Hong Lok Golf has been a revelation for the Chris So yard this season, winning four from five, including his last two since stepping up to 1,400m. He is chasing a hat-trick here as he again enters new territory, Class 2 and the mile for the first time. 4 Steps Ahead has been a consistent standout four-year-old this season and comes through the same race as Pray For Mir, finishing second to Californiatotality. He will be up on the pace for a long while and is hard to leave out of the finish. 3 Mickley has been hard to catch, but with Purton in the saddle for the first time, he may be able to recapture some of his earlier form in a race of this nature. Race 5 (1,200m) 2 Crossborderpegasus was a good thing beaten last start after racing wide without cover throughout, but he fought strongly to miss by the barest of margins on the wire. He has trialled well twice since that second placing and looks set to bounce back in a big way. 3 Super Fortune profiles as the likely leader and may receive a soft-enough run on the pace to give a bold sight. 9 Ballistic Win can be forgiven for his last-start no-show over 1,400m. He raced too keenly back in the pack and lacked a finishing effort. His prior form holds up well in this grade, and the drop back in distance is in his favour. 6 Ka Ying Attack is a three-year-old on the rise who resumed off a four-month break making his Class 3 debut last start over 1,400m, where he faded late into seventh behind Hong Lok Golf. Second-up and back in trip, he looks primed to improve. Race 6 (1,600m) 7 Wrote A New Page has shown glimpses of ability in three starts so far. The rise to the mile for the first time could unlock further progression. 3 Etalon Or is ready to win when things fall into place. He has not had much luck from wide barriers. Once again he draws wide in gate 11 and will be ridden back, leaving him dependent on tempo and luck. 2 Gallant Epoch will press forward despite drawing out in barrier 12, and while no match for Top Dragon last start, it was a game effort and he remains competitive. 6 Carryon Smiling broke through at long odds two starts ago and backed it up with a better run than it reads into seventh last start, checked at the 200m when building momentum. Back up to the mile suits and he will run his usual honest race from there. Race 7 (1,400m) 6 Shamus Storm finished third to Mr Cool last start and had things go wrong, racing keenly early before copping interference at the 200m. Purton now takes the reins, and with a barrier advantage this time, he gets every chance to turn the tables. 3 Mr Cool ran on strongly into third on debut over an unsuitable 1,200m at Happy Valley, then took to this course and distance second-up and, despite drawing wide in barrier 11, won like a horse going places. Barrier 13 is a challenge, though. 5 Ka Ying Superb weakened to finish 11th last time after being used up early on the lead. He has improved since the class drop and looks ready to rebound with a more measured ride. 11 Autumn Delight should appreciate the step-up to 1,400m second-up after a sound fifth over 1,200m on the all-weather where he was beaten three lengths. Race 8 (2,400m) THE QUEEN MOTHER MEMORIAL CUP (G3) 6 Bravehearts boasts a strong second-up record with two wins from three tries and now rises to Group company for the first time in Hong Kong. He looks a knockout chance at the weights. 3 Winning Dragon is not without hope after several solid efforts over staying trips this season. He can be hard to catch but maps well in the small field and can give a sight. 4 Bundle Award has shown plenty of ability to suggest he has a bright future. Following a midfield finish in the Derby, he was strong from the back in an on-pace dominated Class 2 over 1,800m. The 2,400m trip is a query, but his class could carry him a long way. 5 Noisy Boy was disappointing in both the Classic Cup and the Derby, but prior to that, strung together wins over 2,200m and 2,000m. Has trialled well since. Race 9 (1,400m) 5 Dazzling Fit is a progressive three-year-old, third-up and ready to fire stepping up to 1,400m after two runs over 1,200m. Drawn wide on debut and catching the eye late into sixth, he moves into a mid-draw here and is hard to beat. 1 Spirit Of Peace knuckled badly and lost ground at the start last time, yet still stormed home from last into third for a massive effort under the circumstances. Barrier 12 does make things tricky, though. 11 Amazing Run has drawn horror gates which have not helped his chances. He lost ground at the start and was unable to be fully tested late. He shapes as a knockout chance at odds. 4 Max Que put the writing on the wall last time with a narrow second behind With A Smile, his second runner-up finish from six starts. He is improving with racing and remains in the mix. Race 10 (2,000m) 2 Family Jewel is very intriguing on the seven-day back-up after winning first-up over the mile with ease. At his only try over 2,000m four runs ago, he ran second to Bravehearts. So there are no queries about the trip. 7 Winning Wing finally broke through for a well-deserved first Hong Kong win over 1,800m last start after several encouraging efforts. He can be followed up on that win, especially from barrier 1. 9 Gold Master, on the other hand, draws out in barrier 10 but was a head away in second to Winning Wing in that race - his first attempt in Class 3 - and now meets him better at the weights. He, too, is a handy type with more to give and is firmly in the mix. 3 Enthralled steps back up to his winning trip, having won three runs back before two solid runs over 1,800m. With luck from barrier 11, he can bounce back. Race 11 (1,400m) 2 The Boom Box is looking to post a fourth career win after having a chequered run last start when beaten just under a length as the odds-on favourite, hampered at the 50m. He warrants another chance here. 1 Brilliant Express was the winner of that same race, ringing up his third career win in resounding fashion after racing wide without cover throughout. 9 Yuen Long Elite adopted different tactics last start by leading and was only nabbed late into second to Another World. He does not have to lead again, but being prominent will not disadvantage him. 7 Super Infinity is closing in on a Class 3 breakthrough after a third runner-up finish in the grade from six tries last time. He ran a close-up fourth at his first 1,400m test, beaten only half-a-length. Comments courtesy of The Hong Kong Jockey Club Comments courtesy of The Hong Kong Jockey Club


The Hindu
21-04-2025
- Health
- The Hindu
Coins, chemicals and more: doctors urge vigilance amid rise in accidental ingestions among kids during summer vacations
In India, poisoning rates are among the highest in the world. Childhood poisoning range from 0.33–7.6%, most commonly observed among children in the age group of 1–5 years. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), unintentional poisoning is a significant global public health problem. WHO estimates that unintentional poisoning accounts for a significant portion of emergency hospital visits in many countries. Solid and liquid ingestions Dhanasekhar Kesavelu, consultant paediatrician and paediatric gastroenterologist, Apollo Children's Hospitals, Chennai, classifies ingestions into solids and liquids. Solid objects include Lego pieces, pins, coins, plastic parts, locks, and keys-- typically swallowed out of curiosity. If such items reach the stomach and are smooth, they may pass naturally. But if they get stuck in the oesophagus, the child may experience dysphagia or difficulty swallowing, sometimes clutching their chest. 'Some items need urgent removal, especially button batteries, which can burn through tissue rapidly due to electric discharge. Coins stuck in the oesophagus also require removal if they cause symptoms,' says Dr. Kesavelu , citing the 2023 ESPGHAN guidelines (European Society for Paediatric Gastroenterology Hepatology and Nutrition), which outline detailed protocols for ingestion emergencies. Dr. Kesavelu points out that liquid ingestions are often more dangerous than solids, especially when they involve corrosive substances like acids, alkalis, or battery fluids. 'These liquids can cause severe internal burns in the food pipe or, in some cases, even the respiratory tract if aspirated,' he explains. One crucial rule, he stresses, is never to induce vomiting if a child has ingested something corrosive. 'Vomiting brings the chemical back up through the oesophagus, essentially doubling the damage.' The summer spike and curious age Summer holidays bring with them a notable rise in paediatric emergencies, particularly accidental ingestion cases. Swati Bhayana, consultant, paediatric hematology and oncology, Fortis Healthcare, Gurgaon, observes that such incidents increase significantly during these months. With children, especially toddlers and those under seven, spending more time at home, their natural curiosity leads them to explore their surroundings freely. 'They are still learning what's safe and unsafe,' she explains, adding that the combination of boredom, heat-induced dehydration, and a lack of close supervision often results in children picking up small objects or sipping from containers without understanding the risks. Dr. Bhayana emphasises that most of these cases aren't due to any underlying illness but rather stem from situational factors. She often sees children ingest substances like mosquito repellents or toilet cleaners that have been left within easy reach. 'Children don't know the difference between a bottle of water and a bottle filled with Harpic or All Out when they're stored in familiar-looking containers,' she says. With both parents working and supervision often left to older grandparents, the chances of such accidents increase. Janani Sankar, medical director, paediatrician, Kanchi Kamakoti Childs Trust Hospital, Chennai, notes that among the most dangerous of accidents that befall kids in the summer vacation are accidental ingestions. Parents often store cleaning agents, kerosene, acids, and other household chemicals in reused PET or water bottles. To a child, these containers appear safe and familiar, making the mistake of drinking from them frighteningly common. Potential health risks from household substances The effects of ingesting household substances can be devastating. Dr. Sankar explains that such ingestions can lead to inhalational damage to the lungs, central nervous system toxicity, and severe local injuries to the mouth and oesophagus. These are not minor mishaps -- they require immediate emergency care, and in some cases, intensive intervention. Dr. Sankar also highlights the risks posed by modern toys and materials. Slime, silicone gel toys, and button batteries may appear harmless but can cause serious internal damage. One child had to be treated for an intestinal obstruction after ingesting slime. Not all ingestions are dangerous. She also notes that substances like crayons, makeup products, and creams are generally non-toxic in small quantities. However, strong chemical agents like mosquito liquids, coils, and certain cleaners remain a major cause for concern. Emergency decisions and the need for public awareness Dr. Kesavelu, adds that the size of a child's airway is incredibly small -- often no wider than a little finger. 'If anything enters the respiratory tract instead of the food pipe, it becomes a life-threatening emergency,' he says. A single pea or plastic piece can block the airway completely. He stresses that awareness among parents and caregivers is vital. Many don't realise the risks of leaving button batteries, sharp toys, or open cleaning products within a child's reach. 'Children don't need a reason to swallow something -- they just act. Prevention is always better than cure.' He reiterates the importance of timely imaging, like an X-ray, to confirm the location of the ingested item. 'Whether to observe or operate depends entirely on what the child has swallowed, how long ago, and where it is now,' he says. Following the right steps early can make a critical difference. He shares a recent case to illustrate the importance of quick and coordinated medical response. 'I'd like to highlight a recent case where Anita Tarigopula, an ER Consultant at Apollo Hospitals, Chennai, successfully removed a foreign body lodged in a child's esophagus. The child arrived at our ER at 11:15 PM, and within an hour, Anita, along with Karthic, our anesthetist, and our dedicated support technicians, worked swiftly and efficiently to ensure the object was safely removed. Need for prevention, early intervention and dedicated guidelines Dr. Bhayana emphasises the danger of some ingestions that doesn't always show immediate symptoms. 'Children may not cough or vomit instantly after sipping something toxic. The reaction can be delayed,' she says. A common but lesser-known risk is pneumonitis caused by inhaling fumes from products like All Out, even without ingestion. Dr. Sankar emphasis the need for structured engagement for children. Camps can be a good option if they're affordable. For families where both parents are working and children are under the care of elderly relatives, extra caution is necessary. Dangerous items -- including cleaning products, medications, batteries, and sharp tools -- should always be kept well out of reach. Dr. Bhayana notes that India needs a clearly documented national paediatric guidelines for treating such accidental ingestions, though paediatricians rely on international literature and personal experience. 'What we have are recommendations -- broad clinical approaches based on the substance, the age of the child, and symptoms. But we need formal, structured protocols with clear dos and don'ts, especially for corrosive liquids and household chemicals,' she says. She also adds that that while guidelines and antodotes exist for treating some poisonings -- experience and multidisciplinary coordination are often what save lives in these scenarios. But more than anything, she stresses, prevention is the key. Keeping children safe begins with creating an environment where their natural curiosity doesn't lead to harm. Accidental ingestions prevention: tips for parents & caregivers Store medicines, cleaning agents, and chemicals in locked cabinets or out-of-reach shelves. Install child-proof latches in kitchen and bathroom cupboards. Never call medicine 'candy.' Kids may look for it thinking it's a treat. Avoid storing medicines or chemicals in food or drink containers. Keep a close eye on kids during household chores, travel, or social gatherings. Educate older siblings about not leaving small items (coins, batteries, beads) around. Opt for child-resistant packaging for medicines and chemicals. Properly dispose of unused or expired medicines. Keep gadgets with button batteries out of reach or tightly secured. Be cautious with toys, remotes, and watches. In case of an emergency : Try best to stay calm and seek immediate medical help. Bring the item (or packaging) that was ingested to the hospital if possible. Do not induce vomiting or give home remedies without medical advice.