Updated 2025 AEW Revolution Card and Predictions for Match Order

Sunday marks one of AEW's premiere pay-per-view events, as Revolution will take place in Los Angeles.

AEW is set to deliver one of its most-stacked cards in recent memory with several major titles on the line, including the AEW World Championship, AEW Women's World Championship and a host of others.

The rivalry between Toni Storm and Mariah May will perhaps be put to rest once and for all, while Kenny Omega will vie for the International Championship and Cope will look to become AEW world champion for the first time.

Here is a complete look at everything you need to know about AEW Revolution, including a full rundown of the card and the projected match order.

Where: Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles

When: Sunday, March 9 at 7 p.m. ET (Zero Hour Pre-Show starts at 6:30 p.m. ET)

Watch: Triller TV, Amazon Prime Video and PPV.com

AEW Revolution 2025 Card and Projected Match Order

-Pre-Show Match: "Big Boom" A.J., Orange Cassidy & Mark Briscoe vs. Johnny TV, Mansoor & Mason Madden

-AEW World Championship No. 1 Contender's Match: Swerve Strickland vs. Ricochet

-AEW Continental Championship: Kazuchika Okada (c) vs. Brody King

-AEW World Tag Team Championships: The Hurt Syndicate (Bobby Lashley & Shelton Benjamin) (c) vs. The Outrunners (Turbo Floyd & Truth Magnum)

-AEW TBS Championship: Mercedes Moné vs. Momo Watanabe

-MJF vs. "Hangman" Adam Page

-Steel Cage Match: Will Ospreay vs. Kyle Fletcher

-AEW International Championship: Konosuke Takeshita (c) vs. Kenny Omega

-AEW Women's World Championship Falls Count Anywhere: Toni Storm (c) vs. Mariah May

-AEW World Championship: Jon Moxley (c) vs. Cope

Top AEW Revolution Matches to Watch

Toni Storm vs. Mariah May

There is perhaps no more compelling match on the Revolution card than the AEW Women's World Championship bout between "Timeless" Toni Storm and Mariah May.

Storm and May have been at odds since the summer, dating back to when May turned on her mentor after winning the Owen Hart Foundation Women's Tournament.

May went on to beat Storm for the women's title at All In, which sent Storm into a tailspin of sorts, as she reverted to the character she originally portrayed in AEW.

It was all a ruse, though, as Storm went back to the "Timeless" gimmick after becoming No. 1 contender, and she then beat May at Grand Slam Australia.

An unhinged May responded by brutally attacking Storm on multiple occasions, leading up to their Falls Count Anywhere match for the AEW Women's World Championship at Revolution.

Every Storm vs. May match has been entertaining due to the heated nature of their rivalry, and Sunday's bout could be the best one yet thanks to the Falls Count Anywhere stipulation.

Kenny Omega vs. Konosuke Takeshita

Just two months after his AEW return match, Kenny Omega will go for a championship at Revolution.

Injuries kept Omega out of action for over a year until he defeated Gabe Kidd at Wrestle Dynasty, and he followed that up with a win over Brian Cage on the Maximum Carnage edition of Dynamite on Jan. 15.

Omega later teamed with Will Ospreay to beat Konosuke Takeshita and Kyle Fletcher at Grand Slam Australia to set up an International Championship match against Takeshita at Revolution.

Prior to getting injured, Omega had a pair of matches against Takeshita back in the summer of 2023. Takeshita, Jay White and Juice Robinson beat Omega, Kota Ibushi and "Hangman" Adam Page at All In, and then Takeshita defeated Omega in a singles match at All Out.

Omega never quite got proper revenge on Takeshita and Don Callis before landing on the shelf, but he will have his chance at Revolution.

Given the great chemistry Omega and Takeshita clearly had during their singles match in 2023, there is plenty of reason to believe they have what it takes to steal the show on a loaded card.

Jon Moxley vs. Cope

Jon Moxley has run roughshod over AEW since beating Bryan Danielson for the world title and retiring him at WrestleDream in October, but he may have finally met his match in the form of Cope.

Formerly known by his real name of Adam Copeland, Cope returned from injury at Worlds End in December, instantly targeting Moxley and the Death Riders.

Cope was a two-time TNT champion before getting injured, and he was an 11-time world champion in WWE as Edge, but a world title has eluded him thus far in AEW.

Mox always has the likes of Claudio Castagnoli, Wheeler Yuta, Pac and Marina Shafir as backup, which is a big reason why he has remained world champ for as long as he has.

However, Cope has been supported by FTR since his return, and there is no telling who else may join him given the amount of enemies Moxley has made.

There is plenty of unpredictability surrounding Mox vs. Cope, which is part of what makes it a must-see match.

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