AEW All In 2025 Delivers Unforgettable Moments and a New Era of Champions
AEW All In 2025 has officially taken over the wrestling world, and what a spectacle it was. Broadcasting live from Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas, this was more than just another pay-per-view—it was the culmination of rivalries, redemption arcs, and history in the making. With the Texas heat matching the energy inside the stadium, fans witnessed what might be one of the most iconic AEW events to date.
Starting at 3 p.m. ET (with a pre-show at 1 p.m.), fans could catch the action through Fubo PPV for $49.99, which also offered a free trial for new subscribers. But no price could match the value of what unfolded in the ring.
The night was headlined by the emotional and hard-hitting Texas Death Match between Jon Moxley and "Hangman" Adam Page. After months of self-reflection and a long road to redemption, Hangman finally reclaimed his place at the top by defeating Moxley and capturing the AEW World Championship. The crowd erupted as Page stood tall—not just as a champion, but as a symbol of growth, resilience, and second chances.
On the women’s side, Mercedes Moné faced “Timeless” Toni Storm in what turned out to be a classic showdown. Moné, already carrying gold from other promotions, added the AEW Women’s World Championship to her collection by defeating Storm in a bout filled with mind games, near-falls, and pure athleticism. It was a passing of the torch moment that showcased the evolution of AEW’s women's division.
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Another highlight was the first AEW showdown between Kazuchika Okada and Kenny Omega—two legends whose rivalry began in New Japan Pro Wrestling. With both men putting their respective AEW Continental and International titles on the line, it was a high-stakes match to crown the Unified AEW Champion. In a breathtaking display of skill and storytelling, Omega emerged victorious, proving once again why he’s one of the greatest of this generation.
The action didn’t stop there. The men’s and women’s Casino Gauntlet matches returned, bringing chaos and surprises. Kris Statlander outlasted the competition in the women's match, possibly hinting at future conflicts with Mercedes Moné. Meanwhile, Eddie Kingston shocked the world by winning the men's gauntlet, setting himself up for a potential title shot against Page in the near future.
In tag team action, The Hurt Syndicate defended their titles in a wild triple threat against JetSpeed and The Patriarchy, retaining in dominant fashion. Over in the trios division, The Opps took on Death Riders and Gabe Kidd in a fierce, chaotic brawl, managing to keep their gold in the process.
Swerve Strickland and Will Ospreay vs. The Young Bucks delivered everything fans hoped for—athleticism, storytelling, and an ending that left everyone on the edge of their seats. Ospreay and Swerve picked up the win, cementing their alliance as one of the most dynamic in AEW right now.
The TNT Championship changed hands as Kyle Fletcher defeated Adam Cole, signaling a strong push for the young talent and reshaping AEW's mid-card scene.
AEW All In 2025 wasn't just a stacked card—it was a statement. From unforgettable matches to long-awaited payoffs, it felt like the start of a new era. The storytelling, athleticism, and sheer unpredictability made this event a must-watch. If you missed it, go find a replay—because AEW just reminded everyone why it's at the forefront of professional wrestling.
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