AEW All In 2025 Results, Winners, Live Grades, Reaction and Highlights From Texas

Welcome to Bleacher Report's live coverage of AEW All In Texas on July 12.

The buildup to this PPV has been on the best for AEW in a long time. Every feud feels fleshed out, and every title match feels like it matters for more reasons than just the belts.

"Hangman" Adam Page challenged Jon Moxley for the men's World Heavyweight Championship in a Texas Death match that was one of the most highly anticipated bouts of the year.

The Women's World Championship was also on the line when "Timeless" Toni Storm defended the belt against Mercedes Moné.

Before we get into what happened at All In, let's take a look at the full card from Saturday's big show.

All In Card

Here is the full lineup from this year's All In PPV.

—Jon Moxley vs. Adam Page (AEW World Title, Texas Death match)
—Toni Storm vs. Mercedes Moné (Women's World Title)
—Kenny Omega vs. Kazuchika Okada (Match to unify Continental and International Titles)
—The Hurt Syndicate vs. JetSpeed vs. The Patriarchy (AEW Tag Titles)
—Adam Cole vs. Kyle Fletcher (TNT Title)
—The Opps vs. Death Riders (Trios Titles)
—Swerve Strickland and Will Ospreay vs. The Young Bucks
—Men's Casino Gauntlet
—Women's Casino Gauntlet
—Sons of Texas and The Von Erichs vs. Shane Taylor Promotions
—Big Boom AJ and The Conglomeration vs. Don Callis Family
—FTR vs. The Outrunners

Zero Hour

The first match on the pre-show was the eight-man tag that was booked during ROH Supercard of Honor yesterday with Dustin Rhodes, Sammy Guevara, Ross and Marshall Von Erich taking on Carlie Bravo, Sean Dean, Shane Taylor and Lee Moriarty. 

This was a decent opener with a few fun moments, but it left a lot of room for the matches that follow to surpass it. The babyfaces for the win to start things off on a positive note. The second bout featured Lance Archer, Hechicero, Trent Beretta and Rocky Romero taking on Hologram, Tomohiro Ishii, Kyle O'Reilly and "Big Boom" AJ.

Some of this match was good, but a lot of it was done for comedic value, so you have to decide for yourself if you enjoy that or not. AJ went a little nuts when Beretta pushed his son, and that anger helped him and his team get the win.

Up next was the rematch between The Outrunners and FTR. It was surprising this wasn't on the main card because this has been a solid feud for AEW. Their previous match was more physical and fast-paced, but this one was methodical and allowed FTR to shine more as heels. Stokely Hathaway helped them get a dirty win.

Results and Grades:

—Sons of Texas and Von Erichs defeated Shane Taylor Promotions (B-)
—The Conglomeration and "Big Boom" AJ defeated The Don Callis Family (B-)
—FTR defeated The Outrunners (B)

Notable Moments and Observations

—Beretta shoving Big Justice is one of those moments that will be clipped and shared a lot on social media. Props to that kid for taking the bump.
—Turbo Floyd did a good job selling his leg injury.
—There was a kid who could be heard screaming louder than anyone else during the FTR match.

The Opps vs. The Death Riders

Samoa Joe, Powerhouse Hobbs and Katsuyori Shibata put the Trios Championships on the line against Claudio Castagnoli, Wheeler Yuta and Gabe Kidd in the first match on the main card.

The former teacher and student started when Kidd and Shibata began trading strikes. Both men got in some good hits, but The Wrestler came out on top before both men tagged out to Joe and Yuta.

The early minutes of this match were paced slowly. They took their time and made sure each hit counted. Yuta was especially good at selling for Joe during this time.

The longer the match went, the more physical and hard-hitting it became. All six men did some good work, but Hobbs had a few standout moments people will be talking about.

Kidd fits perfectly with The Death Riders, but Pac was still missed here. His high-flying antics would have added an extra layer of fun to this encounter. Joe got the win for his team by pinning Yuta.

The losers attacked the winners with chairs after the match was over and left them down and out. Joe seemed to take the most damage and was taken away on a stretcher.

Result: The Opps defeated The Death Riders

Grade: B+

---

Notable Moments and Observations

—Adam Cole was forced to vacate the TNT title after suffering an injury, so a Fatal 4-Way was booked to crown a new champion.
—Shibata and Kidd had a nice exchange to start the match.
—The jab Joe hit to knock Yuta down looked brutal.

Men's Casino Gauntlet Match

MJF and Mark Briscoe had one of the most personal feuds featured at All In. It escalated quite a bit this week and became a bitter rivalry after MJF brough the late Jay Briscoe's name into it, so it was appropriate for them to start the gauntlet.

The newest member of The Hurt Syndicate took control early and celebrated a little prematurely. He disrespected Briscoe by pushing his crotch into his face, so The Chicken popped up to his feet and started unloading on his opponent.

Ricochet was the third man to enter the ring and teamed up with MJF to beat up Mark. Bandido was next to join the party, followed by his opponent from Supercard of Honor, Konosuke Takeshita.

Mistico came out and went right after his recent rival, MJF. Mark and Mistico ended up getting MJF into armbars on both arms, but Takeshita saved him to keep the match going as Josh Alexander joined the fray.

Anthony Bowens, Roderick Strong, Brody King, a returning Juice Robinson, Kota Ibushi, The Beast Mortos and Max Caster rounded out the competitors.

This match was fun and managed to address a handful of different feuds. They did a good job managing all of the moving parts even with so many competitors in the ring.

Everyone had some time to shine, but a few people definitely stood out more than the rest. MJF, Briscoe, Ricochet and Takeshita were the four who had the most moments.

In the end, MJF got the win and earned a future title shot at the time and place of his choosing.

Result: MJF won the Casino Gauntlet

Grade: B+

---

Notable Moments and Observations

—Bandido's one-armed press slam is always impressive.
—Takeshita had a fun moment with Bandido when he got to the ring.
—You could tell the crowd wanted to sing Mistico's theme but a lot of them did not know the Spanish lyrics.
—Roddy had one of the best sequences when he got to the ring.
—The Gates of Agony and The Gunns were involved but not in an official capacity in the match.

Daniel Garcia vs. Dustin Rhodes vs. Kyle Fletcher vs. Sammy Guevara

Due to Cole's injury, his match with Fletcher was turned into a Fatal 4-Way with Daniel Garcia, Dustin Rhodes and Sammy Guevara for the vacant TNT Championship. Cole came out with the belt and said he has some health issues that will keep him out of action for a while.

Cole shed some tears and said he wasn't in the right headspace to talk about retirement but he wanted to thank the best fans in the world. Roddy and KOR came out and hugged Cole as the crowd chanted for him. This was an emotional moment to witness and it was hard to get into the match after listening to him.

Garcia shared a moment at the top of the ramp with Cole as he made his way to the ring. It was going to be hard for anyone to follow that speech from Cole, so there was some pressure on these four men to help get the crowd back into the right mindset.

Thankfully, all four of these guys are great in different ways. Rhodes is a skilled veteran, Guevara is a gifted high-flyer, Garcia is a technical wizard, and Fletcher might be the most versatile talent in all of AEW.

The crowd was audibly quiet because it was still processing everything Cole said, so the first several minutes of this match did not get the kind of reactions it would have in any other situation.

These four men did a good job under the circumstances, but it would have been impossible for anyone to put the crowd in a good mood so soon. Rhodes ended up winning with a cradle to become the new TNT champion. He cried as he celebrated and the crowd gave him a nice reaction in Texas.

Result: Rhodes won the TNT Championship

Grade: B

---

Notable Moments and Observations

—Cole is such a great spokesman for AEW. If this is the end of his in-ring career, they should keep him around and find something for him to do because he is a valuable asset in a lot of ways.
—Guevara and Rhodes wrestled three times in less than 24 hours between Supercard of Honor and All In.
—Garcia and Guevara had a fun moment early in the match with their respective dances.
—Garcia, Guevara and Rhodes taking turns kicking Fletcher was a fun moment.

The Young Bucks vs. Swerve Strickland and Will Ospreay

Nicholas and Matthew Jackson's EVP roles were on the line when they took on Ospreay and Strickland, who also put their ability to challenge for the world title for one year on the line.

Both teams had special entrances that took up some time and gave the crowd a chance to reset. A lot of people got up after Cole's speech but it seemed like everyone was back and ready for this match.

The Bucks have a lot more experience as a team, so they were able to use that to their advantage and took control early. They sent Swerve and Billy Goat out of the ring to regroup more than once.

Once Ospreay and Strickland started working together, they were able to isolate Matt with some double-team moves, but only for a short time.

These are four world class performers, so it would have been difficult for them to have a bad match even on their worst day. They paced themselves well so they could slow down when they needed to, and it made the final couple of minutes that much more exciting when they started putting the pedal to the metal.

Other than the ref basically letting them ignore rules at one point, this match had everything you could want from these four men.

Ospreay accidentally hit Swerve with the Hidden Blade and it almost cost them the match. They were able to rally and hit their finishers at the same time to get the win and remove the Bucks as EVPs of AEW.

Result: Ospreay and Strickland defeated The Young Bucks

Grade: A-

---

Notable Moments and Observations

—Ospreay's Assassin's Creed entrance was awesome. Jojo Offerman singing Strickland to the ring was great, too.
—The Bucks' entrance was perfectly over-the-top and hilarious. It helped get the crowd back into the right frame of mind.
—The announcers said Swerve wasn't used to be in tag team scenarios, which was weird because he is a former tag team champion.
—The way the Bucks hit the EVP Trigger on Ospreay after it looked like he might counter was great.

Women's Casino Gauntlet Match

Kris Statlander and Megan Bayne were the first two competitors to enter the women's Casino Gauntlet match. Willow Nightingale was the third woman to enter and she went right after Stat when she got to the ring.

Tay Melo was the fourth entrant, and Anna Jay accompanied her to the ring since she was not competing. Harley Cameron showed up and shoved Ford off the top rope when she was interfering, which got a big pop from the crowd.

Thekla, Julia Hart with Skye Blue by her side, Queen Aminata, Mina Shirakawa, Athena, Thunder Rosa, the debuting Syuri, and the debuting Alex Windsor made up the rest of the field of competitors.

Much like the men's match, this bout gave each woman who entered the match a little time to stand out. It also addressed a few different storylines and included a couple of surprises.

This match had a lot of entertaining moments and showcased a number of deserving talents alongside the newcomers. Athena was able to pull off the win and earn a shot at the AEW women's title while still holding the ROH Women's Championship.

Result: Athena won the Casino Gauntlet

Grade: B+

---

Notable Moments and Observations

—Penelope Ford was by Bayne's side, as usual.
—Nightingale's gear was great.
—Melo and Bayne had a very awkward fall when Melo tried to counter a slam.
—Athena got one of the biggest pops, if not the biggest.
—Having such a big area at ringside allowed for some fun multi-woman spots.

The Hurt Syndicate vs. JetSpeed vs. The Patriarchy

Shelton Benjamin and Bobby Lashley put their AEW Tag Team Championship on the line against the teams of Nick Wayne and Christian, and Kevin Knight and "Speedball" Mike Bailey.

The champions took out all four men as soon as the match got started. They put their dominance on full display while MJF helped behind the ref's back whenever he could.

This bout was chaotic and all over the place immediately, which made it fun without being hard to follow everything that was going on.

While both sets of challengers had some time in the driver's seat, the majority of this match had The Hurt Syndicate taking it to everyone.

Lashley hit Christian with a huge Spear to pick up the win and retain the tag titles for his team. This match had some good stuff but it felt a little unfocused at times. That being said, it was a dominant performance for The Hurt Syndicate.

FTR had a faceoff with The Patriarchy, but in a shocking betrayal, Wayne turned on Christian and hit him with the Killswitch. He and Kip Sabian proceeded to beat him up while Mother Wayne laughed. FTR joined in, but Adam Copeland's music hit and he came out with his spiked 2x4.

Cope took out Sabian and Wayne on his way to the ring before hitting both members of FTR with a Spear. He put his weapon down, helped Christian to his feet and told him to go find himself before leaving.

Result: The Hurt Syndicate defeated JetSpeed and The Patriarchy

Grade: B

---

Notable Moments and Observations

—FTR and Stroke came to watch the match from ringside. They were ribbing Tony Schiavone on commentary a bit.
—The Hurt Syndicate had a live performance for their entrance.
—The Wayne's World on the apron looked good.

Toni Storm vs. Mercedes Mone

The Women's World Championship was up for grabs when Moné challenged Storm as she hoped to add a seventh belt to her collection. This was billed as the first match of the triple main event by Justin Roberts.

There was a lot of pressure on Timeless Toni and The CEO. They are the only two women's champions in AEW right now fighting over the top prize, so expectations were high.

The crowd chanted for both women as they locked up and made a clean break. They weren't in a rush to pick up the pace, so they spent some time posturing and playing to the crowd during the first few minutes.

While they may seem like very different people, Moné and Storm have a lot more in common than it first appears. They are both colorful characters who rely on their charisma, but they are also both versatile performers capable of working a variety of styles.

Neither competitor felt like they had a clear advantage in any way, which helped make the outcome a little less predictable than most of their matches against other opponents. Either one could have won and fans would have accepted it.

On any other show, this would have been the Match of the Night, but the bar was set very high at All In. They put on a solid performance, but they left room for improvement. Both women came close to winning on multiple occasions, but Storm prevailed to retain her title.

Result: Storm defeated Moné

Grade: A-

---

Notable Moments and Observations

—Moné had some cheerleaders perform while she was driven onto the stage in a classic car.
—Storm narrated her own pre-entrance video. She came out with a cane before dropping it and taking off her jacket.
—Storm has built up the ability to control the crowd like a puppeteer. It's impressive.
—Mercedes was being checked by the ringside doctor after the match.

Kenny Omega vs. Kazuchika Okada

It was Winner Takes All in Texas when Omega and Okada fought to combine the Continental and International Championships into a new Unified Championship.

The rivalry between these two has become legendary at this point. Most of their time together was in New Japan Pro-Wrestling, but this bout had the bigger stakes than any of their previous encounters.

Omega's entrance included several singers with hooded robes on the stage. Ibushi and Callis were both at ringside. There was a big-fight feel to this match, especially during the official introductions.

The Rainmaker was the first one to take control, but he didn't have it for long. They went back and forth a few times before Okada blocked a moonsault with his knees to begin an onslaught of offense focused on Omega's midsection.

Out of every match on the card, this one had the highest expectations. Their previous bouts are all considered classics, so fans were expecting similar results on Saturday.

As it looked like Omega was going to win with the One-Winged Angel, Callis yanked the referee out of the ring and stomped on him to stop the count. Aubrey Edwards took his place so the match could continue.

This match did not have the same level of mayhem as some of their previous fights, but it was still an outstanding performance. The Rainmaker secured the win and became the unified champion thanks to his signature clothesline.

Result: Okada defeated Omega

Grade: A-

---

Notable Moments and Observations

—The video package for this match was well made.
—After what felt like forever, Okada finally got some new gear for this match.
—Jim Ross joined commentary for this match. He was a little emotional at the reception he received for his first time back since his recent battle with cancer.
—The final minute of this match was awesome.

Jon Moxley vs. Adam Page

The final contest of the night was the Texas Death Match for the AEW World Heavyweight Championship between Moxley and Page.

Marina Shafir was at ringside for support as the bitter rivals started the match by trading punches. Hangman had Mox down in the corner and stomped a mud hole in him as the crowd went wild.

Page drew first blood by repeatedly stabbing Moxley in the head with a fork. It was a brutal scene because you could see the wound opening up as it happened. There was no hiding it. It's not like they showed some hits and then Mox had time to use a blade. It was the fork doing all the damage.

This match lived up to its name and then some. We saw them use everything you could think of to hurt each other, including broken glass and the previously mentioned fork.

As expected, the rest of The Death Riders showed up to give Moxley an unfair advantage, but that didn't stop Hangman from fighting back. They told a great story using as much violence as possible. It won't be everyone's cup of tea, but it's going to be a match people talk about for quite some time.

Ospreay tried to give Page some assistance, but he ended up being taken out. Darby Allin appeared on one of the big screens and gave Mox a warning before Bryan Danielson showed up in a mask and took out Yuta with a Busaiko Knee. He got rid of Kidd and Castagnoli, too.

Allin descended from the ceiling on a rope and had a faceoff with Mox. Page used the opportunity to hit a pair of Buckshot Lariats followed by a Deadeye through a table at ringside.

Moxley recovered and hit a Stomp and a Paradigm Shift onto a bed of nails. Prince Nana handcuffed Shafir to the timekeeper's table and Swerve showed up with a chain to take out The Young Bucks. He gave the chain to Hangman to use against Moxley and he used it to hang the champion over the top rope until he tapped out.

Page began crying as he removed the title for the briefcase and displayed it to the crowd for the first time since Mox won it at WrestleDream. This was the only way this PPV could end to send the crowd home happy.

Result: Page defeated Moxley

Grade: A

---

Notable Moments and Observations

—Hangman's entrance included his old theme song and a couple of musicians playing on the stage.
—It was surprising neither man tried to bring a weapon into the ring at first since the stipulation would have allowed it.
—Mox bled first, but Page may have bled more after his head was busted open.
—There was an awkward moment when Mox and Shafir tried to set up a table but both were trying to flip it differently.
—The pop for Swerve was one of the loudest pops of the night.

The Final Word

AEW is not a perfect company by any means, but the one thing it has always done well is put on PPVs that are fun from start to finish, and that includes this year’s All In. 

Bringing the show to Texas and having it on in the afternoon instead of the evening helped give the event a unique feel, and the stacked card ensured we would never be wanting for action.

Cole's speech and vacating of the TNT title was an emotional moment that took the crowd out of the show for quite some time, but the men and women of AEW worked hard to make sure the rest of the show was worth the price of admission.

Rhodes winning his first singles title in AEW in Texas was a feel-good moment, and it made him the first man in AEW to ever hold a singles, tag and trios title at the same time. 

Storm retained her world title in a great match, Copeland saved Cage from an attack and kickstarted their eventual reunion, Okada unified the international and continental titles, MJF and Athena won fun gauntlet matches, and Ospreay and Strickland removed the Young Bucks as EVPs.

However, this entire PPV hinged on one thing. The Texas Death match between Page and Moxley was the most anticipated bout of the weekend. If you follow the AEW conversation on social media, you know it was a “Hangman wins or we riot” situation.

With help from several other wrestlers, Page and Mox stole the show with a bloody and violent Death Match. The level of violence may be too much for some, but it fit the narrative of this feud.

All In 2025 was an entertaining PPV with no weak spots. This was one of the busiest wrestling weekends of the year and this show is likely going to be considered the best of the bunch.

Grade: A-