AEW truly delivered at All Out, showcasing one of its most outstanding pay-per-view events to date.

The intense rivalry between two AEW stars escalated dramatically after Page ignited Strickland’s childhood home on the latest “Dynamite.” Hangman has now secured a physical triumph over Swerve following their violent cage match on Saturday night.

MJF and Daniel Garcia kicked off the event with a fiercely competitive match, resulting in MJF’s win over Garcia. However, Garcia got back at MJF with a punishing top-rope piledriver, sidelining MJF momentarily.

Additionally, Pac and Will Ospreay showcased an exceptional match on Saturday, further establishing Ospreay’s reputation alongside his fellow countryman, whilst the Blackpool Combat Club shocked fans by turning against their leader Bryan Danielson post his victory.

YSL News Sports provided real-time updates, highlights, results, ratings, and more from the PPV below.

AEW All Out 2024 results

• The Acclaimed triumphed over the Iron Savages by pinfall (Zero Hour)
• Dustin Rhodes, Sammy Guevara, and Hologram defeated the Premier Athletes by pinfall (Zero Hour)
• Bang Bang Gang won against The Dark Order by pinfall (Zero Hour)
• Undisputed Kingdom beat Top Flight and Action Andretti, along with Beast Mortos and Shane Taylor Promotions
• MJF overcame Daniel Garcia by pinfall
• The Young Bucks bested the BCC by pinfall
• Will Ospreay retained the International championship against Pac
• Kris Statlander defeated Willow Nightingale
• Kazuchika Okada kept his Continental championship against Orange Cassidy, Konosuke Takeshita, and Mark Briscoe
• Mercedes Mone defeated Hikaru Shida by pinfall
• Bryan Danielson won against Jack Perry by pinfall
• “Hangman” Adam Page defeated Swerve Strickland in an unsanctioned match

“Hangman” Adam Page vs. Swerve Strickland

“Hangman” secures his long-awaited win—sort of.

The match’s unsanctioned aspect adds an intriguing twist. Though Hangman snagged a victory over Strickland after three previous losses, the official count doesn’t acknowledge this, leaving Swerve still with the upper hand in their rivalry.

This match was as intense as their earlier battles, potentially even more so: featuring cinderblocks, needles, and devastating chair shots that created a cacophony of violent excitement—for some, it was thrilling, while for others, perhaps too much.

The crowd appeared either stunned by the brutality or weary after such a lengthy event, seemingly unfazed except for the standout moments. Given the heated nature of this feud, this mixed reaction makes sense.

With this victory, Page’s spiral into chaos escalates. Observing his character’s future path is undoubtedly intriguing, especially if his heel persona continues to develop.

Winner: “Hangman” Adam Page

Finish: Page stabs Swerve with a needle before delivering a crushing chair shot to his skull.

Grade: 4 stars

Bryan Danielson vs. Jack Perry

The storyline between Perry and Danielson was straightforward; however, booking a match between them left little doubt about the outcome in fans’ minds—Perry was unlikely to win.

Perry, often underestimated for his wrestling skills, has been taking a promising direction with his Scapegoat persona, despite its formulaic creation.

Nonetheless, this match felt somewhat lackluster. The anticipated crowd heat for Perry in Chicago—given recent tensions with CM Punk—was present initially, but dwindled quickly. Perry struggled to keep up with Danielson’s physicality, which shaped the match’s narrative. It was acceptable but not exceptional. Despite some interference from the Young Bucks and a referee slip, the crowd remained skeptical about Perry’s chances of winning, highlighting sentiments toward both Perry and Danielson.

The most impactful moment came post-match: Just as Christian Cage seemed ready to cash in for an AEW championship match after Danielson’s victory, he was confronted by Jon Moxley and the Blackpool Combat Club. Shortly later, following a brief celebration, Moxley alongside Claudio and Pac betrayed Danielson, leaving him in a vulnerable position.

This Moxley twist is both compelling and unpredictable, akin to a hot serving of a TV dinner. Here’s to hoping AEW can maximize the drama, especially now that Danielson is entangled in it.

Winner: Bryan Danielson

Finish: Danielson claims victory with a Busaiku knee strike

Grade: 4 stars

Mercedes Mone vs. Hikaru Shida

Mone faced a tough task being positioned on the card immediately following a series of exciting matches and right before the double main event.

The somewhat forced feud between Shida and Mone lacked excitement, especially after the already resolved rivalry involving Britt Baker and Mone—strangely, no mention has been made of that match or Baker since.

This match was decent even though it couldn’t engage the crowd fully. The lack of Kamille at ringside had no real impact, and while the action was solid, it faltered at times. Shida remains a talented performer at the top of the card with a solid reputation but immediately regaining winning momentum would be beneficial.

Winner: Mercedes Mone

Finish: Mone secures victory with the Mone Maker after Shida’s momentary distraction from a kendo stick use.

Grade: 3.75 stars

Kazuchika Okada vs. Orange Cassidy vs. Konosuke Takeshita vs. Mark Briscoe

When AEW claims to be “where the best wrestle,” it resonates deeply beyond mere marketing.

Okada is iconic in wrestling history, while Takeshita is emerging as one of the brightest young stars of this era.

Cassidy: Currently one of the finest wrestlers in the industry. Mark Briscoe: A legendary tag team performer, who has proven himself as a remarkable solo competitor as well.

This combination sets the stage for success, making it unsurprising that the four-way match—a format that can often be overly complicated and choreographed—went flawlessly.

Okada securing a definitive victory instead of benefiting from another wrestler’s finish continues AEW’s intriguing and effective portrayal of the Japanese superstar. While some may argue that Okada’s comedic persona overshadows his skills as one of the greatest in wrestling history, it’s a refreshing and enjoyable aspect of a wrestler who has consistently topped the charts for many years. He still shines the brightest when the stakes are high, and this match exemplified that.

Winner: Kazuchika Okada

Finish: Okada delivers a Rainmaker to Orange Cassidy for the win

Grade: 4.25 stars

Willow Nightingale vs. Kris Statlander

The rivalry between Nightingale and Statlander has ebbed and flowed, feeling particularly stale during their mixed tag match at All In. However, the former friends-turned-enemies crafted a memorable chapter in their storyline during the Chicago Street Fight on Saturday.

They faced a significant challenge as their match followed Ospreay vs. Pac, but they delivered on the violent spectacle. The crowd was fully engaged with the use of tacks, dog collars, and light tubes.

Where this feud heads next remains uncertain, but for now, it was a fantastic addition to the narratives of two of AEW’s top female competitors, despite an unexpected conclusion.

Winner: Kris Statlander

Finish: Statlander chokes out Nightingale using a dog collar chain

Grade: 4.5 stars

Will Ospreay vs. Pac

Will Ospreay is a unique talent, while Pac is among the top wrestlers globally. The combination of their skills results in pro-wrestling greatness.

This is why the highly anticipated clash for the International championship between these two athletes exceeded expectations. The Chicago audience was captivated throughout the match, from the entrances to the nail-biting near falls. Ospreay consistently delivers impressive performances, and Pac does as well.

Ospreay has a significant task ahead to restore the International title as AEW’s premier No. 2 championship following the seemingly unproductive back-and-forth with MJF. However, he is the best-suited talent to undertake this task.

As for Pac: the inaugural All-Atlantic champion needs to secure a singles title soon, given his current form. The trios titles may not elevate his status, despite his compatibility with the BCC.

Winner: Will Ospreay

Finish: Ospreay executes a Hidden Blade after a Stormbreaker for the victory

Grade: 5 stars

The Young Bucks vs. the Blackpool Combat Club

Can you imagine not liking the Young Bucks?

Although the Young Bucks may not be enjoying their best title reign, or even ranking in their top five, they remain incredibly skilled. They might reserve their best efforts for pay-per-view events, but they work just as hard as anyone else on the roster. Pairing them with equally talented wrestlers Claudio Castagnoli and Wheeler Yuta results in an excellent match.

While this encounter didn’t have a strong storyline build-up (diminishing some of its impact), the performance of both teams in the ring met the high expectations set by their reputations. That alone should suffice.

The future of the tag division is still uncertain. The Bucks will eventually need a storyline worthy of a title loss, but it’s unclear who that challenger might be at this time.

Winners: The Young Bucks

Finish: Matthew Jackson sneaks in a pin on Wheeler Yuta

Grade: 4.25 stars

MJF vs. Daniel Garcia

Daniel Garcia is a rising star. He rarely has a subpar match, has improved significantly on the mic, and his character development has been impressive.

It is genuinely surprising that AEW has not allowed Garcia to land a significant victory. This might be another case of being in the wrong place at the wrong time, especially with MJF coming off a loss to Will Ospreay at All In and lingering questions about Garcia’s contract status as fall approaches.

This match was outstanding and got the audience energized early on. Both wrestlers exerted effort to engage the crowd, ultimately leading to Garcia’s loss but allowing him to get his measure of revenge on MJF following the match.

Winner: MJF

Finish: MJF pins Garcia using a cradle

Grade: 4 stars

Undisputed Kingdom vs. Top Flight vs. Beast Mortos and Shane Taylor Promotions

Speaking of teams in limbo, the Undisputed Kingdom finds itself still lingering as they await Adam Cole’s return. The anticipated faction rivalry from earlier this year has yet to unfold, leaving a void for factions not named the Elite looking for direction.

This match felt rather standard and lacked significant stakes, particularly with the disjointed pairing of Beast Mortos and STP.

At least Top Flight has a new and stylish look.

Winners: Undisputed Kingdom

Finish: Roderick Strong gets the pin

Grade: 2.75 stars

Bang Bang Gang vs. Dark Order

This match was relatively uneventful, with both teams seemingly stuck in the trios division for the time being. Not much more can be said; Bang Bang Gang must continue winning while awaiting Jay White’s return.

Winners: Bang Bang Gang

Finish: Juice Robinson pins Evil Uno

Grade: 2.75

Dustin Rhodes, Sammy Guevara and Hologram vs. the Premier Athletes

This match lacked excitement, feeling more like a way to include as many wrestlers as possible on the card.

Dustin Rhodes and Sammy Guevara as tag champions don’t seem like an ideal match, but they manage to make it work for the requirements of ROH tag champions. Surprisingly, Hologram had an off night, missing a few spots and causing the match to lose its flow.

There wasn’t much noteworthy here. (Josh Woods deserves better.)

Winners: Dustin Rhodes, Sammy Guevara, and Hologram

Finish: Rhodes executes the Final Reckoning on Woods to secure the victory.

Grade: 2.5 stars

The Acclaimed vs. the Iron Savages

The Acclaimed need to regain their momentum in a division that currently lacks any real heat.

The current pairing feels somewhat directionless, which is also true for the entire tag division.

The Iron Savages, previously known as Bear Country, excel as a job team. They have a strong, credible presence and a good appearance. However, the Acclaimed won’t gain much prestige by defeating them, as they are already well-established and wouldn’t benefit from an easy victory.

This match was decent and got the crowd energized, but having the Acclaimed on the pre-show is a bit counterproductive at this point.

Winner: The Acclaimed

Finish: Bowens and Caster executed the Arrival and Mic Drop combination for the pinfall.

Grade: 3 stars

When is AEW All Out 2024?

• Date: Saturday, September 7

AEW All Out is scheduled for Saturday, September 7.

The upcoming pay-per-view event for AEW is WrestleDream, which will occur on Saturday, October 12.

What time does All Out start?

• Main card: 8 p.m. ET

The main card for AEW All Out will kick off at 8 p.m. ET, preceded by a two-hour pre-show starting at 6:30 p.m. ET.

AEW All Out Zero Hour start time

• Start time: 6:30 p.m. ET

The Zero Hour pre-show will begin at 6:30 p.m. ET.

AEW All Out PPV price

• PPV price: $49.99

You can watch AEW All In through traditional pay-per-view for a cost of $49.99.

AEW All Out live stream

If you prefer to stream the event live, there are multiple options available:

• TrillerTV will stream AEW All Out for $49.99.
• B/R Live will also provide the PPV for $49.99.

AEW All Out match card

The match card may vary.

(c) indicates the champion

• The Acclaimed vs. The Iron Savages (Zero Hour)
• The Dark Order vs. Bang Bang Gang (Zero Hour)
• Dustin Rhodes, Sammy Guevara, and Hologram vs. The Premier Athletes
• The Undisputed Kingdom vs. The Beast Mortos and Shane Taylor Promotions vs. Action Andretti and Top Flight
• Will Ospreay (c) vs. Pac for the AEW International Championship
• Willow Nightingale vs. Kris Statlander in a Chicago Street Fight
• MJF vs. Daniel Garcia
• Mercedes Mone (c) vs. Hikaru Shida for the AEW TBS Championship
• Kazuchika Okada (c) vs. Orange Cassidy vs. Konosuke Takeshita vs. Mark Briscoe for the AEW Continental Championship
• The Young Bucks (c) vs. Claudio Castagnoli and Wheeler Yuta for the AEW Tag Team Championship
• Bryan Danielson (c) vs. Jack Perry for the AEW World Championship
• Swerve Strickland vs. “Hangman” Adam Page in an unsanctioned Steel Cage Lights Out match

AEW All Out 2024 predictions

Bold indicates accurate predictions. Italics indicate inaccurate predictions.

• The Acclaimed defeat the Iron Savages
• Bang Bang Gang defeats The Dark Order
• Dustin Rhodes, Sammy Guevara, and Hologram win against the Premier Athletes
• The Undisputed Kingdom defeats both The Beast Mortos and Shane Taylor Promotions and Action Andretti and Top Flight
• Will Ospreay (c) wins against Pac to maintain the AEW International Championship
• Willow Nightingale loses to Kris Statlander in a Chicago Street Fight
• MJF wins against Daniel Garcia
• Mercedes Mone (c) retains against Hikaru Shida for the AEW TBS Championship
• Kazuchika Okada (c) keeps the AEW Continental Championship
• The Young Bucks (c) maintain the AEW Tag Team Championship against Claudio Castagnoli and Wheeler Yuta
• Bryan Danielson (c) defeats Jack Perry to retain the AEW World Championship
• “Hangman” Adam Page wins against Swerve Strickland in an unsanctioned Steel Cage Lights Out match