AEW Dynamite & Collision Results – September 23

AEW Dynamite Results – September 23, 2026 – Welcome to Wrestling Attitude’s live coverage results for AEW Dynamite & Collision – Three‑Hour Special on September 23, live from the Fisher’s Event Center in Indianapolis, Indiana.

Ricochet said Swerve Strickland & The New Level represent everything wrong with AEW right now — thrown‑together teams pretending to be real units. He said he sees actual brotherhood in Bishop Kaun & Toa Liona. Kaun backed him up, saying Strickland can’t be trusted. Liona added that they’re doing everyone a favor by putting Strickland’s trio down and taking back the Trios Titles.

Prince Nana & The New Level

Prince Nana walked with the champions and reminded Kaun & Liona who brought them into this world — and it wasn’t Ricochet. Kofi Kingston and Austin Creed said they’re going to take Kaun & Liona out. Creed said they’re walking out with the titles, then turned to Strickland.

Creed asked Swerve about teaming with Kaun & Liona until Christian Cage paid them to take him out. He brought up fans throwing toilet paper at Ricochet. Kofi said that’s all in the past, but asked Strickland if, come All Out, this is the same Bandido he hunted down in a saloon, and the same Brody King he choked out with a chain. And that’s not even touching the history with Hangman Page.

Creed asked Strickland if he had any friends before AEW.

Strickland didn’t answer. He waited for his music to hit and walked off with Nana, leaving The New Level standing there wondering what exactly they’re dealing with.

The New Level & Swerve Strickland (c) vs. The Demand — AEW World Trios Championship

Strickland and Ricochet opened the match trading strikes until Strickland hit a backbreaker. Bishop Kaun caught Strickland with a knee from the apron, then tagged in — only for Strickland to rock him with a double kick and bring in Austin Creed. Creed fired off right hands, Kofi tagged in, and The New Level hit quick double‑team offense. Creed came back in with a double axe handle, Strickland followed with one of his own, then Kofi tagged again before Creed returned. Kaun finally turned things around and tagged Toa Liona, who crushed Creed with a corner splash and more double‑team work.

After the break, Creed hit a Russian leg sweep on Ricochet, but Liona launched Creed over the announce desk with a shoulder pounce. Strickland leveled Liona, then Ricochet flew over the ring post with a tope con hilo onto Strickland. Ricochet hit a clothesline off the barricade, but Creed cut him off with a superkick.

Kofi and Liona tagged in. Kofi dropkicked Liona into the corner, then wiped out Kaun. Kaun and Liona answered with a double splash on Kofi and drove him face‑first into the mat. Kaun covered, Kofi kicked out and tagged Ricochet. Ricochet hit a 630 on Kofi, but Kofi answered with a back body drop.

Strickland and Kaun tagged in. Strickland flew over the top rope and stomped Kaun’s midsection while Kaun hung upside‑down off the apron. Strickland hit a flatliner on Liona, but Liona popped right back up. Creed tried to take Liona down, Liona popped up again. Creed hit a Tornado DDT, Ricochet hit a 450 on Strickland to break up his pin on Kaun.

Kofi tagged in and tried SOS on Liona. Creed hit a Death Valley Driver on Liona. Kaun hit a DDT on Creed. Strickland hit a House Call on Kaun. Ricochet hit Strickland. Kofi hit SOS on Ricochet. Strickland hit a House Call on Liona off Creed’s back, and Kofi finished Liona with a DDT for the three.

Winners (and still): The New Level & Swerve Strickland

“Hangman” Adam Page, Brody King, and Bandido hit the ring. Page told Strickland and The New Level they have no idea who they’re dealing with and asked Strickland what he thinks he’s doing. Kofi said Strickland has been nothing but cool since The New Level arrived in AEW, but King pointed out it’s only been three weeks.

Page warned The New Level that Strickland will show his true colors eventually. Strickland fired back, saying it’s only a matter of time before Page leaves King and Bandido hanging — and reminded Page that the world saw who he really was two years ago in Chicago. Strickland said Page is no better than him.

Will Ospreay, Francesco Akira & Speedball Mike Bailey Backstage Segment

Renee Paquette was backstage with Will Ospreay, Francesco Akira and Speedball Mike Bailey. Ospreay said not many men would willingly throw themselves in front of the Death Riders the way Bailey did last Saturday, and because of that he asked Bailey if he’d join the United Empire. He said he wanted Bailey’s answer right now.

Bailey accepted. Akira started hyping him up in French, Ospreay told him to speak English, and Akira was about to curse before Ospreay stopped him, saying he wasn’t paying that fine two weeks in a row. They walked off together, with Ospreay asking Bailey if he had anything in green.

Speedball Mike Bailey is now the newest member of Will Ospreay’s United Empire U.S. chapter.

Thekla Backstage Segment

Thekla said that inside everyone, there are two btches. One is the dumb btch — all love, happiness, kindness — and she mocked shooting confetti from her chest. Then there’s the real b*tch, the one who sinks her teeth into your neck and never lets go. She asked if she really needs to explain to Willow Nightingale which one she is.

Tonight, Thekla said she’ll go out there with her friends and have fun, because Thekla is for the children. And since Nightingale is a child, maybe Thekla can offer her an autograph. But come Saturday, things will be different — she’ll be Toxic.

Jon Moxley vs. Dezmond Xavier — AEW Continental Title Eliminator

Renee Paquette was ringside before the match, noting Dezmond Xavier is 4–1 in his last five and that a singles breakout feels inevitable for The Rascalz after Zachary Wentz and Myron Reed’s strong showing against Moxley and Darby Allin last week.

The bell rang and Moxley immediately used his power, knocking Xavier around with shoulder blocks. Xavier tried to trade strikes — a mistake — and quickly switched to speed, sending Moxley to the floor with a hurricanrana. He floated back inside, but Moxley turned him inside out with a big boot heading into the commercial.

Back from break, Xavier slipped out of a Gotch‑Style Piledriver, low‑bridged Moxley, and hit a low tope. Back in the ring, Moxley whiffed on a wild lariat and Xavier unloaded chops and hit a running Shooting Star for two. Moxley blocked a high kick and hit a release German. He missed an Oklahoma Stampede, and Xavier fired back with a strike combo into a cutter for two.

Xavier hit a handspring Pele, but Moxley bounced off the ropes with a comeback lariat that flattened him. Moxley missed a corner charge, Xavier went up top, rolled through a Phoenix Splash, and Moxley hit a John Woo dropkick — only for Xavier to no‑sell and hit a Meteora. Xavier sat down on Moxley for a cover, but Moxley kicked out and rolled straight into a Rear Naked Choke.

Xavier fought it, but eventually passed out.

Winner: Jon Moxley

Darby Allin, Steven Borden & Adam Copeland Backstage Segment

Renee Paquette was backstage with Darby Allin and Steven Borden when she said someone had asked to speak with them. Adam Copeland walked in. He said he’d asked Christian Cage to stay out of this so things wouldn’t get volatile.

Copeland told Borden he’s going to be a monster in this industry, and he put over Allin as well. But he heard they issued a challenge to the Tag Team Champions after All Out. Copeland said he appreciates reaching for the stars, but they’re reaching for legends. He told Allin that coming after Copeland & Cage is like climbing two Everests.

Allin said there’s a lot he has to say to Copeland, but for now — challenge accepted.

Copeland told him to be careful what he wishes for.

The Young Bucks, FTR, Adam Copeland & Christian Cage In‑Ring Showdown Before All Out

The Young Bucks, FTR, Adam Copeland and Christian Cage all made their way to the ring for a final face‑off before Saturday’s Three‑Way TLC Match. Stokely Hathaway said they had nothing left to say and the only reason they were out there was to avoid being fined by Tony Khan, so everyone should wrap it up.

Matt Jackson said everything adds up — because when it comes to Saturday, FTR are The Dudley Boyz. Nick said they might not have much to say, but they actually do. They’ve had multiple chances to regain the titles and failed. They’re The Young Bucks, but they’re not getting any younger, so this could be their last shot. If it is, they’ll fight like hell to become the first four‑time AEW Tag Team Champions.

Christian Cage told Nick he could relax — because this will be their last. Cage said it annoys him hearing about potential four‑time champions when he and Copeland are one‑time champions, and that’s how it’s going to stay. He said The Bucks and FTR are great teams, but he and Cope are generational. Cage added that since he’s already “done FTR’s mothers,” he’s looking forward to meeting The Bucks’ mom in Chicago.

Copeland took the mic away and said Cage has issues. He’s sick of everyone disregarding the legends standing in front of them. Between him and Cage, they’ve been in forty ladder matches. What could FTR and The Bucks possibly do to them that hasn’t already been done? They’ve made a career jumping off ladders.

Matt said everything Copeland said would be true — if it were 1999. The last time they saw Copeland jump off something high, he nearly crippled himself for a year. Copeland and Cage started shoving The Bucks, and FTR stepped in, saying they’d love for this to continue.

Before anything else could be said, everyone started swinging. The Bucks superkicked Cage and Copeland, then went after FTR on the floor. Nick climbed a ladder while Matt set up Harwood for a Tombstone, but security rushed out to save the heels — and got superkicked for their trouble. Nick jumped off the ladder onto the pile of guards. FTR put another guard through a table. Stokely was about to take chair shots from Cage and Copeland, but more security arrived. Cage and Copeland laid out a guard with a Con‑Chair‑To, and Stokely realized how close he came to disaster.

FTR stood tall on the floor, The Young Bucks stood atop a ladder on the stage, and Cage & Copeland sat calmly in chairs as the segment ended.

Willow Nightingale Backstage Segment

Renee Paquette was backstage with Willow Nightingale, who said her hand is doing better — and she’s dealt with worse. She said she and Mercedes Moné are 2–2, and there’s nothing she wants more than to settle that score. But first, she has to get past Thekla.

Willow said the last time they wrestled, she had never even been a World Champion. Now she has been, and Thekla has no idea how dangerous she can be. She said she’ll see Thekla on Saturday.

Tommaso Ciampa vs. Jake Doyle

Don Callis joined commentary as the bell rang. Doyle missed a charge and Ciampa lit him up with corner punches. A flying clothesline connected, and Ciampa quickly sent Doyle outside before clipping him with a charging knee between the ropes. Back inside, Ciampa lowered the kneepad and went for the home‑run knee, but Doyle flattened him with a massive body block. Doyle couldn’t sustain much offense, and Ciampa caught him between the ropes with a short draping DDT. They went back to the floor, where Doyle was seated by the barricade and ate a charging Ciampa knee. Ciampa went for it again, but Doyle caught him and dropped him face‑first onto a chair heading into commercial.

Back from break, Ciampa hit a Psycho Driller off the second rope for a near fall. He mocked the Rainmaker pose. Doyle sat up and they traded strikes, which Ciampa won. Doyle wisely stepped on Ciampa’s foot before takeoff and blasted him with a right hand. Ciampa missed a Rainmaker but hit an Okada‑style dropkick. With the kneepad lowered, Ciampa charged — straight into a Doyle pop‑up powerbomb for two. Ciampa tried regrouping outside, but Doyle stayed on him, slamming Ciampa head‑first into the LED board before rolling him back inside. Ciampa spun out of a Boss Man Slam and finally connected with his running knee for the win.

Winner: Tommaso Ciampa

Ciampa grabbed a mic and told Callis this is as much for him as it is for Okada. He said that in 2018, he and Okada lived on different islands, but the wrestling world kept asking “what if.” Now it’s 2026 — they’re on the same island, and no one has to ask anymore. Ciampa said they don’t have to wait for Chicago and demanded Okada come out now.

Kazuchika Okada’s music hit and he walked onto the stage in a sharp suit. He told Ciampa he asked for the Rainmaker, but he had bad news — Ciampa wouldn’t get him tonight. At All Out, Ciampa will get what he wants, and Okada will show him he’s not on his level, b*tch.

Ciampa said he must be losing his hearing if Okada thinks he’s scared of the Rainmaker. In three more sleeps, Okada will get a version of the Psycho Killer no one has ever seen. At All Out, Ciampa said he’s exposing Okada and taking his International Title, b*tch.

Okada ended the segment with the cheesiest grin imaginable.

Persephone (w/ Dr. Britt Baker DMD) vs. Hyan — TBS Championship

Dr. Britt Baker DMD joined commentary and immediately tried to figure out how to pronounce Hyan’s name, saying it sounded like a pharmaceutical drug — “ask your doctor if Hyan is right for you, Schiavone.” Taz chimed in that Schiavone has plenty of doctors at his age, so forget about it.

Both women jockeyed for position early, working out of a test of strength into quick pin attempts. They traded leg sweeps, Hyan hit a jackknife cover for two, then a standing dropkick that sent Persephone regrouping on the floor. Hyan followed with a low tope and looked into the camera to wish her partner Maya World well as she controlled the match heading into commercial.

Persephone took over during the break, planting Hyan with a snap powerslam and hitting a Lionsault for two. She toyed with Hyan long enough for Hyan to fire back with a charging lariat and a big boot out of the corner. A very low back suplex got a near fall. They traded roll‑up counters until Persephone hit a Northern Lights for two.

Hyan slipped out of a Razor’s Edge and crushed Persephone with a huge spear for the closest near fall of the match. She signaled for the end but missed a sliding boot in the corner, allowing Persephone to roll her up and grab the bottom rope to steal the pin.

Persephone and Baker celebrated at ringside while Hyan protested the finish.

Winner: Persephone

Will Ospreay & Speedball Mike Bailey vs. Gabe Kidd & Claudio Castagnoli

Bailey and Kidd started the match, trading chops until Bailey dropped Kidd with a sharp dropkick and tagged in Ospreay. Ospreay hit a standing Phoenix Splash on Kidd, then he and Bailey delivered a double chop to Castagnoli. Kidd answered with a double suplex on both opponents.

Back from commercial, Kidd re‑entered and Bailey leveled him. Bailey went to tag Ospreay, but Castagnoli yanked Ospreay off the apron. Bailey hit a moonsault to wipe out Castagnoli on the floor, then pulled Kidd off the middle rope and planted him with a Liger Bomb.

Ospreay tagged in and cracked Castagnoli with an enzuigiri. He hit a vertical suplex on Kidd, then another on Castagnoli. A springboard flipping kick connected on Kidd for a near fall. Ospreay set up for the Hidden Blade, Kidd ducked, and Ospreay transitioned into an armbar attempt. Castagnoli tried to break it up, but Bailey cut him off.

Bailey and Ospreay both tried Fujiwara armbars on Castagnoli and Kidd, but Castagnoli powered to his feet and powerbombed Bailey into Ospreay and Kidd to break everything. Castagnoli caught Ospreay with a pop‑up uppercut, but Ospreay rolled him up. Castagnoli kicked out — and Ospreay immediately hit a Styles Clash on him for the win.

Winners: Will Ospreay & Speedball Mike Bailey

After the match, Will Ospreay said he’s grateful for the fans and honored to be AEW World Champion. He thanked Jon Moxley for his guidance, for being an ace, and for breaking him — because that’s what made him the man he is today. Ospreay said the biggest lesson he learned from Moxley is that the AEW World Championship is what it’s all about. He said he risked his life for the title because of what it represents, and now he’s here for the next generation.

Moxley asked Ospreay if he really feels like the champion while standing in the ring and staring at him. Gabe Kidd tried to blindside Ospreay, but Ospreay saw it coming. Kidd stopped short of hitting Moxley, proving he absorbed everything Moxley taught him during his time with the Death Riders.

Ospreay then dropped Kidd clean, making it clear he absolutely feels like a champion.

It is now time for Collision.

The Brawling Birds & Divine Dominion Face‑To‑Face

Renee Paquette introduced both teams on the stage. Divine Dominion called for a table with tea and crumpets, asking if this wasn’t exactly what the champions wanted — to be catered to. They said no matter how hard the champions fight, they don’t deserve the titles. Calling themselves “undefeated” is a stretch, since Dominion have beaten both Birds one‑on‑one. This Saturday, with no rules, they said they’ll beat The Birds within an inch of their lives before everything comes crashing down.

Alex Windsor said there’s nothing more to say except may the best team win.

Jamie Hayter then smashed Megan Bayne with a teapot and the fight broke out. Divine Dominion won the exchange, slamming The Brawling Birds with a stereo bodyslam on the stage and standing tall to end the segment.

The Conglomeration Backstage Segment

The Conglomeration were shown backstage frustrated from last week. Roderick Strong said he’s tired of this sh*t — tired of being a good guy, because that clearly doesn’t work for them. They’re World Champions, and he’s supposed to be happy for Hangman Page and Brodido? Strong said fck them, then stormed out.

Orange Cassidy and Kyle O’Reilly were left behind, unsure what their next move is.

Kyle Fletcher & Kevin Knight vs. The Outrunners (Truth Magnum & Turbo Floyd)

Dalton Castle accompanied Magnum and Floyd onto the stage, but didn’t come to ringside. Don Callis joined commentary again, calling The Outrunners “80s carnies,” which led Taz to fire back that if anyone’s a carny, it’s Callis.

Fletcher ran straight through a body block from Floyd and crushed him with a running boot. A flying corner forearm connected, Knight tagged in, and the Callis Family duo hit lightning‑quick tandem offense. The Outrunners fired back with an assisted spinning back suplex on Knight and signaled for their Son of a B*tch elbow, but Fletcher yanked Floyd to the floor and sent him crashing into the steps. Magnum tried to reset in the corner, sent Knight over the top rope, but Fletcher blasted Magnum with a leaping leg lariat to the floor. Knight followed with a clothesline off the apron as they controlled heading into commercial.

During the break, Excalibur accidentally called them “The Don Phallus Family” before correcting himself — intentional or not, it was hilarious. Magnum was worked over the entire break and finally mounted enough offense to make the hottest of hot tags to Floyd. Scoop slams everywhere, then a bulldog/clothesline combo landed. They finally hit the Son of a B*tch elbow on Fletcher for two. Knight made the save but was dumped soon after. Fletcher escaped a bodyslam and hit a Half‑and‑Half on Floyd. A Helluva Kick and Brainbuster followed, with Knight flying in with a UFO Splash to seal the victory.

Winners: Kyle Fletcher & Kevin Knight

Post‑Match

Renee Paquette tried to interview the winners, but Fletcher told her they had it handled, and she stepped aside. Fletcher told Darby Allin and Steven Borden they’re running into the fire and will get burned this Saturday. He said he didn’t like Knight at first, but now they’re working like a well‑oiled machine — a Family. Whether they’re on the same page or not, All Out will be a cake walk. Too easy for Too Fly & The Protostar, who will become the #1 contenders for the AEW World Tag Team Championships.

Darby Allin’s music hit, but RPG Vice were waiting at the stage for a sneak attack — only Allin and Borden never appeared. Allin screamed from the rafters, saying they aren’t running, they’re waiting for All Out. They’re not stupid and aren’t getting jumped by the fifty members of the Don Callis Family. Allin asked Knight if he learned his lesson the last time they fought and held up the TNT Title. Knight said that was only because of the Borden Bunch, and this Saturday they’ll be playing by his and his Flamingo’s rules — which even got a light Flamingo chant.

Knight called it a cake walk. Allin asked if that’s because it’s only Steve’s third match — and said when this rookie beats Knight, don’t call it an upset.

Chris Jericho & Nick Wayne In‑Ring Confrontation

Chris Jericho made his way to the ring and said he beat Nick Wayne clean, only for Wayne to kick him in the plums afterward. Jericho said he actually liked Wayne taking advantage of the moment to make it work for him, then demanded Wayne come to the ring.

Nick Wayne came out and said he’s a smart guy — and a damn good‑looking one — and he doesn’t believe Jericho just wants to talk. Anyone who’s trusted Jericho has ended up with a knife in their back.

Jericho tried to kick Wayne low, but Wayne blocked it. Jericho asked why Wayne had so much animosity when their career paths were similar. He asked Wayne if he knew who Nick Bockwinkel was, and Wayne shot back, “of course I do, dumbass.” Jericho said Bockwinkel once told him he worked too fast and did too many moves. Jericho thought, “what does he know?” and wondered what would’ve happened if he wasn’t such an arrogant pussy back then.

Wayne asked if Jericho was calling him one. He said it was never about the necklace — he was mad Jericho beat him, and it’ll never happen again. The only thing Jericho might’ve taught him is that he may need to change his tactics to beat him. Wayne then challenged Jericho to a match at Grand Slam: Paris, saying may the best man win — or “The Man Who Knows the Most” win.

Jericho called him a kid and accepted the match.

Hyan & Thunder Rosa Backstage Segment

Hyan was backstage with Renee Paquette and said if Persephone and Britt Baker think she’s just a tag team wrestler, she’d be happy to introduce them to her new partner with Maya World on the shelf. Thunder Rosa then walked in. Rosa said that next week, in Pittsburgh, she and Hyan will be there — and they know Baker and Persephone will be too. They’re going to make sure those two never forget who Thunder Rosa is… their worst nightmare.

Skye Blue (w/ Julia Hart) vs. Queen Aminata (w/ Mina Shirakawa)

Aminata and Shirakawa’s growing friendship was highlighted on commentary, which Taz brushed off by saying to ask them in twenty years how many friends they still have. Schiavone cracked everyone up by replying, “I’ll be dead.”

Blue and Aminata showed how well they know one another early, countering everything the other tried and patting each other on the head after each exchange. Things turned heavy when Aminata blasted Blue with a double overhand chop and a snap suplex. She stared down Mercedes Moné before hitting Chocolate Kisses. Aminata set up for Off With Her Head, but Hart pulled Blue to safety. That distraction let Blue repeatedly drive Aminata into the steps, then get in Shirakawa’s face. Blue dragged Aminata up the steps and hit a suplex hard onto the floor heading into commercial.

Back from break, Aminata fired up with a snap German and a lunging corner boot, then hit a double stomp off the middle rope for two. Blue tried a Tornado DDT, but Aminata countered into a crisp snap Fisherman’s Suplex for another near fall. Aminata went up top, Hart distracted, and Aminata missed a double stomp. A wild run of near falls followed until Blue clobbered Aminata with a pump kick and running knee for a close two.

Schiavone noted Aminata’s “impressive winning streak,” which we learned was… two. Aminata avoided Code Blue, no‑sold a slap, and crushed Blue with a Queen’s Crown headbutt followed by Off With Her Head to extend the streak to three.

Winner: Queen Aminata

Post‑Match

Hart jumped Aminata, but Shirakawa made the save and the babyfaces mounted the heels — until Thekla sprinted out and wiped everyone out. Triangle of Madness swarmed the ring until Willow Nightingale’s music hit. Willow rushed out and cleared house. Blue saved Thekla from a Death Valley Driver, and Willow and Thekla stared down Moné, who stood atop the commentary desk holding the Women’s Title high.

Backstage

Britt Baker and Persephone complimented each other before calling Hyan and Thunder Rosa dumb for challenging them in Brittsburgh next week. Baker said Rosa hasn’t kept her name out of her mouth for five or six years and accepted the challenge. Persephone said she’s a fighting champion and wants anyone at All Out — except Hyan, Rosa, or Maya World, who’s injured, so she doesn’t matter.

PAC vs. Ace Austin

The Bang Bang Gang accompanied Ace Austin onto the stage, with Juice Robinson dressed like a full‑on coach — clipboard, whistle, the whole deal. Taz said he’s never seen anyone ringside with a whistle before, then coughed long enough for Excalibur to slip in a Fonzie reference.

The bell rang thirteen minutes past the top of the hour as “He’s Our Bastard” chants broke out for PAC. Austin showed off early with a cartwheel into an arm‑drag. PAC floated over and answered with a huge arm‑drag of his own. Austin hit a slick drop toe hold and low enzuigiri, then did his trademark fireman’s‑carry squats with PAC on his shoulders. PAC raked the eyes to escape but ate a dropkick to the outside. PAC tried sweeping Austin’s legs, but Austin hit his impressive apron handstand into a PK. A slingshot crossbody cleared the post and wiped PAC out before they returned to the ring. More fireman’s‑carry squats led into a Death Valley Driver, and we went to the final commercial with PAC taking control on the floor and dominating the break.

Austin fired back with a high round kick, then hit a float‑over slam to reset. A spinning backdrop suplex landed, followed by a standing legdrop and flying corner lariats. They briefly weren’t on the same page as Austin missed a springboard legdrop, then hit it on the second try for a near fall. Austin charged in the corner, but PAC launched him with an overhead throw into the buckle. PAC climbed up and crushed him with the Red Arrow for the win.

Winner: PAC

Post‑Match

PAC got his hand raised and immediately locked in the Brutalizer. Switchblade Jay White hit the ring and stomped PAC down. The Dogs arrived with Wheeler Yuta and Daniel Garcia, turning it into a four‑on‑one beating until the rest of the Bang Bang Gang ran out to even things up.

PAC reapplied the Brutalizer on Austin — which brought out Andrade El Idolo’s music. PAC released the hold, rolled to ringside, and walked right into Andrade blindsiding him from the crowd. Andrade dragged PAC into the stands as a wild brawl erupted to close a packed night of wrestling.

Next stop: All Out this Saturday.

Final AEW All Out Card

Will Ospreay vs. Jon Moxley for the AEW World Title
Cage & Cope vs. FTR vs. The Young Bucks in a Ladder Match for the AEW Tag Team Titles
Thekla vs. Willow Nightingale for a shot at the AEW Women’s Title at WrestleDream
Swerve Strickland & The New Level vs. Hangman Adam Page & Brodido for the AEW Trios Titles
The Brawling Birds vs. Divine Dominion in a Chicago Street Fight for the AEW Women’s Tag Team Titles
Kazuchika Okada vs. Tommaso Ciampa for the AEW International Title
Darby Allin & Steven Borden vs. Kyle Fletcher & Kevin Knight
Andrade El Idolo vs. PAC for the AEW National Title
Persephone defends the TBS Title in an Open Challenge
Buy In: Jungle Jack Perry vs. Katsuyori Shibata
Buy In: Bang Bang Gang vs. Death Riders & The Dogs in a Tornado Tailgate Brawl

–– Here is what’s in store for tonight’s show ––

AEW World Trios Championships: Swerve Strickland & New Level (Kofi & Austin Creed) (c) vs. The Demand (Ricochet, Bishop Kaun, & Toa Liona)
AEW TBS Championship: Persephone (c) vs. Hyan
Will Ospreay & Mike Bailey vs. Death Riders (Gabe Kidd & Claudio Castagnoli)
Divine Dominion and Brawling Birds face-to-face
AEW Continental Championship Eliminator Match: Jon Moxley (c) vs. Dezmond Xavier

AEW Dynamite & Collision – Three‑Hour Special

Tonight’s three‑hour block blends Dynamite and Collision into one loaded lineup as AEW heads into All Out weekend. Championships, eliminators, and key storyline direction all converge on a night built to finalize Chicago’s biggest matches.

AEW World Trios Championship

Swerve Strickland and The New Level defend the AEW World Trios Championship against The Demand. Ricochet, Bishop Kaun, and Toa Liona have been pushing for a shot, and tonight they get it. The winners head straight to All Out to face Hangman Page, Brody King, and Bandido, making this defense a direct qualifier for Chicago.

TBS Championship

Persephone defends the TBS Championship against Hyan. With Maya Welt sidelined due to injury, Hyan steps into singles action looking to bring gold back to their team. Persephone continues her rise as one of AEW’s most dominant champions and enters tonight with momentum.

Will Ospreay & Speedball Mike Bailey vs. Claudio Castagnoli & Gabe Kidd

AEW World Champion Will Ospreay teams with Speedball Mike Bailey against Claudio Castagnoli and Gabe Kidd of the Death Riders. Ospreay prepares for his All Out title defense against Jon Moxley, and tonight’s tag match gives him a direct preview of the chaos Moxley’s faction brings.

Jon Moxley vs. Dezmond Xavier – Continental Title Eliminator

Moxley competes as well, facing Dezmond Xavier in a Continental Title eliminator. Xavier looks to shock the division, while Moxley aims to stay sharp ahead of his showdown with Ospreay.

Kyle Fletcher & Kevin Knight vs. The Outrunners

Kyle Fletcher and Kevin Knight team up before their #1 Contenders Match against Darby Allin and Steven Borden this weekend. Tonight’s match against The Outrunners serves as a tune‑up before Chicago.

PAC vs. Ace Austin; Skye Blue vs. Queen Aminata; Tommaso Ciampa vs. Jake Doyle

PAC meets Ace Austin in singles action. Skye Blue faces Queen Aminata. Tommaso Ciampa battles Jake Doyle. All three matches help shape the undercard heading into All Out.

The Brawling Birds Interview

Renee Paquette interviews AEW Women’s World Tag Team Champions Alex Windsor and Jamie Hayter. With their Chicago Street Fight against Divine Dominion days away, tensions between the teams continue to rise.