All In London 2026 Results:
The Buy-In Results:
Lio Rush & The Rascalz (Myron Reed, Dezmond Xavier and Zachary Wentz) beat The Opps (Anthony Bowens, HOOK, Katsuyori Shibata and ROH World Television Champion Action Andretti)
Harley Cameron and Kris Statlander beat Sisters of Sin (Skye Blue and Julia Hart)
Boom & Doom (Big Boom AJ and QT Marshall) & The Hurt Syndicate (Shelton Benjamin and Bobby Lashley) with Big Justice beat Shane Taylor Promotions (ROH Pure Champion Lee Moriarty, Shane Taylor, Carlie Bravo and Shawn Dean) with Trish Adora & Christyan XO
Persephone won the TBS Championship Match defeating Maya World with help from the returning Dr. Britt Baker, DMD.
Trios Roulette Royale: Swerve Strickland and The New Level (Austin Creed and Kofi) won the AEW World Trios Championship defeating
- “Hangman” Adam Page, Bandido & Brody King
- The Bang Bang Gang (Jay White, Austin Gunn and Colten Gunn)
- The Dogs (Gabe Kidd, David Finlay and Clark Connors)
- The Conglomeration (Orange Cassidy, Roderick Strong and Kyle O’Reilly)
- The Demand (Ricochet, Bishop Kaun and Toa Liona)
- Death Riders (Claudio Castagnoli, PAC and Wheeler Yuta)
AEW Continental Challenge Cup Final: Jon Moxley won the Cup and retained the Continental Championship by defeating Nigel McGuinness via tapout.
AEW Women’s World Tag Team Championship Match: Brawling Birds (Jamie Hayter and Alex Windsor) won the title defeating Divine Dominion (Megan Bayne and Lena Kross).
AEW International Championship Match: “The Rainmaker” Kazuchika Okada regained the title defeating Kyle Fletcher and Konosuke Takeshita.
Men’s Casino Gauntlet: Andrade won defeating MJF, Mark Davis, Nick Wayne, Komander, Mistico, Speedball Mike Bailey, Tomasso Ciampa, Chris Jericho, Jungle Jack Perry.
TNT Championship Match: Darby Allin won the title for the 4th time defeating Kevin Knight in a Falls Count Anywhere Match.
AEW World Tag Team Championship Match: Adam Copeland & Christian Cage retained over The Young Bucks (Matt and Nick Jackson).
AEW Women’s World Title Match: Mercedes Moné won the defeating Willow Nightingale when Willow passed out.
AEW Men’s World Title Match: Will Ospreay won the title defeating Kenny Omega.
On Sunday August 30, AEW presented the fifth installment of the All In PPV franchise (yes, we’re including the 2018 show The Elite co-produced by Ring of Honor). It has always been a big, ambitious, shoot-the-works style of PPV that has produced some incredible wrestling and unforgettable moments for AEW fans.
However, none of these shows have had such an air of confidence, grandiosity, and excellence as All In London 2026. This show, more than any other All In and likely any other AEW PPV, has ever felt like a signature Wrestlemania-esque event. And before you roll your eyes — hear me out.
Traditionally, Wrestlemania was the north star, the driving force, and the ultimate end game for all things creative in WWE. It’s a place where wrestlers began their ascent, cemented their superstardom, or called it a day. It’s where storylines, built over months of television programming and live events, culminated on the grandest stage possible. It was, in essence, a season finale.
This is what All In London 2026 felt like — the culmination of a creative direction that began one year ago and was executed with a confidence that AEW has not always had with their big shows. There’s always been unbridled enthusiasm, incredible work ethic and of course, maximum effort put into every AEW PPV. Yet, few of them have had this feeling of confidence in itself like All In London.
Maybe that’s because this wasn’t a show where AEW was trying to make a statement, which is something every All In has been about. In 2023, it was about proving they could be a gigantic player in the wrestling game by drawing close to 80,000 people. In 2024, it was about proving they could weather controversy, discord and a post-CM Punk world. In 2025, All In Texas was about proving that AEW was indeed “back” and the “feeling was restored.”
This wasn’t about proving anyone wrong, repairing lost faith from the fanbase, or righting the ship creatively. This was about, as I stated in my predictions column…
“All of this points to All In London 2026 being a pivotal show in AEW’s history. Last year’s show in Texas felt like the feeling had finally been restored, and this year it feels like the company is not just paying off a year of fairly strong television but positioning itself for the future. The potential passing of the guard from Omega to Ospreay, a slew of young talent being put in showcase matches, and the potential “new day” for incoming talent — this is a gigantic showcase for AEW talent and the direction of the next year.”
This lack of having to prove something allowed AEW to produce a show that clicked on all cylinders. It was one of the smoothest, tightest and sharpest AEW PPV productions of all-time. And nothing encapsulates this more than the opening of Will Ospreay vs. Kenny Omega. The absolute masterpiece AEW created from a production standpoint should be hung in a museum. Having a hype video narrated by Ospreay’s mom, then having Will walk past all of his past friends and enemies, all of whom were in support of him then juxtaposing it with a Kenny Omega/My Hero Academia-inspired video about a hero’s journey and passing the torch was a stroke of emotional genius. It built the biggest fight feeling AEW has ever had, and that’s saying something given the sheer amount of big matches this company has produced. The match itself was sheer perfection and easily will find itself atop Match of the Year lists across the world.
Let’s look at the rest of the card real quick…
- The return of Britt Baker was a genuine surprise. After two years away, and everyone in the world asking Tony Khan and the media where she is … she’s back. Not sure if she’s going to manage Persephone or wrestle full-time or part-time, but having her back on TV makes things very interesting.
- Speaking of Persephone, she rules. Her winning the title is truly the first step in her journey to being the #1 woman in AEW.
- The Next Level debut was a home run. The name is perfect. The graphics were on point. Teaming with Swerve feels right. However, it will take some getting used to seeing Kofi and Creed (especially Kofi) not in WWE.
- Thekla’s return is interesting. Will they position her as a babyface? It could work!
- Kyle Fletcher is an absolute star, put the World Title on him by end of the year.
- Hated the finish to the men’s tag title match. It was way too WWE/sports entertainment.
- However, the post-match angle with FTR, Motor City Machine Guns, Bucks, and New Level was gold. Let’s go.
- The future for Nigel McGuinness is interesting. I really thought he’d retire after losing, but with future dates in Europe, you want to keep him around.
- Andrade really is hitting a level none of us expected. He is a white-hot babyface who should be booked against Ospreay at All Out to counter-program AAA in Chicago.
- Nick Wayne and Mark Davis really showed out in the gauntlet, let’s hope AEW gets behind them both post-All In.
- AEW needs to develop some big time talent to challenge Mercedes Mone. She is on another level, and needs the talent to work against.
