How to watch AEW All Out 2023: PPV, live stream, international markets

Ready to go All Out after you just went All In? Here’s all you need to know to watch AEW’s big show from Chicago this weekend.

Don’t think All In was all the pro wrestling you could handle? AEW will present a pay-per-view for the second consecutive weekend, as All Out will grace the United Center in Chicago.

In the leadup to the show, CM Punk and Jack Perry’s backstage incident at All In has marred what should have been one of AEW’s biggest weeks yet. Both men have reportedly been suspended pending an investigation into the conflict, which likely takes them off All Out.

What it will mean for Punk and Perry’s respective AEW careers moving forward remains unknown, but heading into a show they should have been on, it remains a topic of conversation.

As for actual pro wrestling, Kenny Omega and Konosuke Takeshita will finally settle their months-long feud with a singles match at All Out, with Don Callis in Takeshita’s corner. Anticipation is high for this match, which promises to be full of hijinks and should provide one of the night’s best stories.

After countless verbal barbs from the savage Christian Cage, Darby Allin will try to win the TNT Championship from Luchasaurus. With momentum on his side from a win over Cage and Swerve Strickland at All In, Allin has a third title reign in mind for a belt that has been hot-potatoed for most of its existence.

The action will transpire from Chicago on Sunday evening. Here’s everything you need to know to watch All Out:

AEW All In 2023

UNITED STATES AND CANADA

  • Cable TV: Available on all major U.S. & Canadian providers, including Xfinity, Spectrum, Contour, Fios, U-verse and Optimum, among others (U.S.); Rogers, Bell, Shaw, SaskTel and TELUS (Canada)
  • Satellite TV: DIRECTV and DISH
  • Digital Streaming: Bleacher Report (Web, Mobile, Roku, Xbox, FireTV,  Apple TV)

Bar & Restaurant locations

  • Select Dave & Buster’s locations
  • Select Tom’s Watch Bar locations

International Markets

  • Cable/Satellite providers in Canada
  • FITE​​.TV
  • YouTube (Canada, Mexico, Germany, Italy, France, UK, South Korea)
  • PPV.com (Canada, Australia, New Zealand, UK and Ireland)
  • SKY Germany – (Germany)
  • SKY Italia – (Italy)
  • DAZN (UK, Ireland, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Netherlands, Mexico, Brazil, France, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Denmark, Poland, Portugal,

AEW suspends CM Punk, Jack Perry for All In backstage incident

Sports Illustrated confirmed earlier reports from several outlets that both wrestlers were disciplined after confronting each other in London.

Update: Aug. 29, 10:45 a.m.: Justin Barrasso of Sports Illustrated reported today that AEW has indeed suspended CM Punk and Jack Perry for their altercation during All In, pending an internal investigation:

CM Punk and Jack Perry have both been suspended for an altercation before the start of the All In pay-per-view, Sports Illustrated has confirmed.

Original post follows.

Fightful Select (subscription required but recommended) reported Sunday that backstage at AEW All In, CM Punk and Jack Perry were involved in an altercation shortly before Punk’s match with Samoa Joe. Perry said on camera during his Zero Hour pre-show match Sunday, “It’s real glass, cry me a river,” in reference to his alleged conflict with Punk earlier this summer, and it ignited another incident between the two.

Now, it seems both men will pay the consequences. According to Wrestling Observer’s Bryan Alvarez, Punk and Perry are believed to be suspended by AEW pending the results of an investigation, which means neither man will be involved at Sunday’s All Out pay-per-view.

According to Fightful Select, Perry allegedly “stepped in” Punk’s face and “bumped” him, before Punk reportedly “choked” him. There was no word on who broke up the fight.

Another side said Punk threw the first punch, while other accounts say that Punk initiated things. After exchanging words, Punk allegedly stepped up to Perry, got in his face and put Perry in a front facelock before the altercation was broken up.

PWInsider reported that Perry was asked to leave while Punk stayed for a little while after his match with before departing. Nick Hausman of Haus of Wrestling added that Punk left Wembley Stadium on his own, understanding the situation wasn’t good and not wanting to escalate things further.

If Punk and Perry are indeed suspended, it’s not likely AEW will make any official announcement to that effect. The company notably never confirmed suspensions for Punk and The Elite after their physical confrontation following All In 2023.

The United Center in Chicago will host All Out, and in Punk’s hometown of Chicago, AEW would have likely given him a significant role in the show. He defeated Samoa Joe at All In and still holds the Real World Championship, so any plans for fallout moving forward will seemingly halt.

This also takes Punk off Collision, which is in Chicago the night before All Out. That means the rabid wrestling fans of the Windy City will miss out on their top star twice.

At All In, Hook defeated Perry to win the FTW Championship. If the story were to continue, that is obviously now on hold due to the investigation.

We will have to wait and see what happens next as this developing story continues to affect All Out, which is just days away, and how it impacts Perry and Punk’s respective standing in AEW moving forward.

AEW All In London Zero Hour results: Two titles change hands

AEW All In London will also see Jack Perry vs. Hook for the FTW Championship.

AEW All In London is such a big show that Tony Khan has said people in attendance will want to be in their seats as soon as the Zero Hour pre-show begins, because it’s kicking off with some championship matches — including one pairing the two men who will face off later for the grandest prize in AEW.

Those would be AEW World Champion MJF and Adam Cole, affectionately known collectively as Better Than You, Bay-Bay. The unlikely bromance that blossomed between the two men after they were unwillingly thrown together as a tag team has delighted fans and become one of the best ongoing stories in pro wrestling.

There’s a feeling one might turn on the other before or during their main event match in London, but they’ll need to keep it together during Zero Hour if they want to wrest the ROH World Tag Team Championship from Aussie Open. The United Empire duo has staked a claim to being one of the best tag teams in the world, and it would be surprising to see them drop the belts if MJF and Cole are at odds.

The other match added to Zero Hour will be one the champion didn’t even want to have. Jack Perry intended to retire the FTW Championship before London, but instead he’ll be trying to make sure former champ Hook doesn’t take it back.

The reality is setting in that this is really happening, and the crowd at Wembley looks extremely live. Let’s see what Zero Hour holds.

AEW All In 2023 Zero Hour Results:

Adam Cole and MJF def.  Aussie Open by pinfall to become the new ROH World Tag Team Champions

Boos rain down on the champs as Mark Davis and Kyle Fletcher attack the challengers before the bell. Davis covers MJF as soon as the bell rings, but like, nice try.

MJF shrugs after using a thumb to the eye on both Aussies, but he still can’t get a tag to Cole since Adam is hauled off the apron. The world champ signals for the Kangaroo Kick, getting the fans to chant for it, but Fletcher won’t let that happen.

Finally, MJF rolls to his corner and tags in Cole, who runs over Fletcher and hits a Backstabber for two. It looks like a Double Clothesline might be cooking, but the champs head out to the floor. Cole wants MJF to dive to the floor, but Aussie Open catches up with and beats up Adam first.

The champs end up getting tricked into clotheslining each other, and the crowd erupts as MJF hits them both with the Kangaroo Kick. Fletcher eats the Double Clothesline, and Better Than You, Bay Bay is golden.


Mercedes Moné is shown in the crowd.


Hook def. Jack Perry by submission to become the new FTW Champion

Hook seems unamused as Perry rides in via limo, and the two men meet to start the match over by the car. That vehicle is used as a weapon by both men, and Perry tries a cover for two.

A suplex breaks the windshield of the car and looks like it has caused both men to start bleeding a bit too. They finally make it to the ring, where Perry teases the Coast to Coast, then hops down and gives the crowd the double bird.

Hook tries to rally but takes a German suplex for two. Some back and forth leads to Perry using a trash can to down his foe, though he crashes and burns on a moonsault when he takes too long to taunt the fans. Hook uses the trash can to set up clubbing blows, then locks in Redrum. Perry fights it for a bit but then is forced to tap out.


 

AEW Dynamite Fyter Fest preview 08/23/23: All aboard to All In

AEW Dynamite Fyter Fest will have some intriguing in-ring action, a contract signing and more just days away from All In London.

AEW hasn’t quite shifted all of its focus across the pond (does anyone still say that?) just yet, as there’s business to attend to right here in the U.S. tonight on Dynamite Fyter Fest in Duluth, Georgia.

It starts with a tag team match that could affect the Zero Hour pre-show at Wembley Stadium this weekend. Aussie Open accepted a challenge from Adam Cole and MJF for the ROH World Tag Team Championship … but that only applies if they’re still champs after facing The Hardys tonight.

The Young Bucks and Kenny Omega will be in different matches Sunday in London, but they’re coming together as The Elite on Dynamite to battle Juice Robinson and The Gunns. Three-quarters of a tag team match (and a Coffin match, at that) at Wembley will see AR Fox and Swerve Strickland step in against Darby Allin and Nick Wayne. And with Tony Khan saying there will be changes to the All In card this week, a match that has everyone watching it with that in mind will see Jon Moxley face off against Rey Fenix.

That’s not even close to all of it. Also promoted for tonight:

  • Jack Perry will “retire” the FTW Championship
  • Skye Blue will battle Ruby Soho
  • Chris Jericho and Will Ospreay have a contract signing for their match at All In
  • FTR and the Young Bucks have a face-to-face interview
  • And Renee Paquette will talk to Adam Cole and MJF before they both team together and fight each other at Wembley

Sounds like a lot, but if ever there was a time to just load up Dynamite to the hilt, it would be the week of the biggest show in AEW history. You’ll want to be watching on TBS beginning at 8 p.m. ET tonight, or simply join us back here at Wrestling Junkie for live AEW Dynamite Fyter Fest results and updates.

AEW Dynamite Fight for the Fallen results 08/16/23: All In takes even more shape

Also on AEW Dynamite Fight for the Fallen, Britt Baker won her way to London against The Bunny.

In terms of putting in work to elevate a “secondary” title, Orange Cassidy has been doing the textbook definition of it for months now. Yet all good things must come to an end, and you can’t help but feel leading into a special Fight for the Fallen edition of AEW Dynamite (with proceeds going to the Maui Food Bank) that the end might finally be approaching for the Freshly Squeezed one.

It’s not so much that Wheeler Yuta is one of the most lively challengers for his AEW International Championship, though he is definitely that. No, the issue is more that Yuta’s group, the Blackpool Combat Club, just seems like a force of nature right now. The BCC has been running roughshod over Dynamite for weeks, so it wouldn’t be shocking if Yuta gets the victory tonight.

There are other matches on tonight’s card with high stakes. Britt Baker seems like she should be in the four-way championship match at All In, but she’ll need to beat The Bunny to do it. You’d expect the good doctor to do exactly that, but there are also women with vested interests in keeping Baker off the London show, and it’s fair to wonder if any of them will intervene.

Because sponsorships make the world go ’round, there’s a new Texas Chainsaw Massacre video game coming out, which is why the Deathmatch between Jeff Jarrett and Jeff Hardy, two gents who are old enough to know better, has that particular theme. Plus Darby Allin and Nick Wayne will try to get some measure of revenge against the Gates of Agony as they await the opportunity to get at Swerve Strickland and AR Fox.

Here we go, with Orange Cassidy starting us off.

AEW Dynamite Fight for the Fallen results:

(scroll down for full details on any match or in-ring segment in bold)

  • Orange Cassidy def. Wheeler Yuta by pinfall to retain the AEW International Championship, then gets help from Best Friends and Lucha Bros. to fight off the BCC … as well as Eddie Kingston, back from Japan and anxious for a piece of Claudio
  • Kingston challenges the BCC “and anyone you can find” to a Stadium Stampede match at All In against him, Lucha Bros. and Best Friends
  • Jim Ross sits down with Kenny Omega to talk Don Callis, his childhood and Konsuke Takeshita, but Callis himself interrupts and provides a distraction that allows Takeshita and Bullet Club Gold to attack Omega from behind
  • Hangman Adam Page is outside the hospital and delivers a message about how he and Kota Ibushi will be on hand in London to help fight Takeshita and Bullet Club Gold; also, he gets yelled at for having a beer at the hospital and chugs it
  • Chris Jericho has an answer for Don Callis, but it isn’t what Callis expects, and when he’s caught in a lie, he unleashes Takeshita … and Will Ospreay
  • Jack Perry says he’s going to retire the FTW Championship next week on Dynamite
  • Darby Allin and Nick Wayne def. Gates of Agony by pinfall before Sting reveals he has Prince Nana captive
  • MJF tells Adam Cole they need to get in the minds of their opponents at Zero Hour, so they head to Outback Steakhouse; also, Cole tells Max they can prepare for Aussie Open by watching both Crocodile Dundee movies and they end up getting yelled at by Tony Khan for doing the double clothesline backstage
  • MJF and Adam Cole talk about London, then repulse a sneak attack from Aussie Open
  • A bloody Jericho tells Ospreay he could have just asked for the match at Wembley since it was supposed to happen in 2021, and promises to make Will drink his own blood in London
  • Jeff Jarrett def. Jeff Hardy by pinfall in a Texas Chainsaw Massacre Deathmatch that also drags in about seven other people and … Leatherface?
  • Britt Baker def. The Bunny by pinfall to earn the final spot in the four-way women’s title match at All In
  • A video shoes Billy Gunn retiring and The Acclaimed telling him how much he’ll be missed
  • As The Acclaimed makes their entrance for a squash match, the lights go out, then back up to find the House of Black in the ring; Brody King has a chain wrapped around his fist and uses it to start a monster beatdown
  • Young Bucks def. The Gunns by pinfall, and are bailed out from a post-match attack by Bullet Club Gold by FTR

CM Punk, Jack Perry reportedly had backstage conflict at AEW Collision over planned glass spot

The latest CM Punk conflict story at least has a safety issue at the heart of it.

Since his return to AEW in June, CM Punk‘s alleged conflicts at AEW tapings have been as frequent as his televised matches. The kettle has been boiling for a long, long time, from AEW sending home personnel with whom he doesn’t get along with from Collision tapings, to keeping him far away from The Elite. The most recent woe featured Punk’s questionably worded promo about Hangman Adam Page after the Aug. 12 episode of Collision ended — though Punk is said to have apologized for that.

Apparently adding to the issues Punk has already faced, Fightful Select (subscription required but recommended) reports that he and Jack Perry had a backstage disagreement over a planned spot that the FTW Champion wanted to do. It happened near the start of Punk’s run on Collision.

Perry came to Collision to film a segment where he wanted to use real glass for a backstage segment. Punk thought that Perry wanted to do this so he wouldn’t have to come to work next week, which he saw as a big problem with the company.

Punk’s side of the story also indicated that Perry disregarded production, doctors, and Tony Schiavone’s advice not to do the spot since breaking real glass was a safety hazard. Consequently, guidelines were put in place after this for spots that require clearance.

Punk reportedly stepped in to calmly tell everyone that Collision doesn’t do this, and that Perry could stay on Wednesdays if he didn’t like it. Word spread that referred to it as an argument, and that Perry had thrown a temper tantrum over the spot not being cleared. Fightful Select added that it is unknown how the situation ended, but that several people had sided with Punk.

Punk-related activities backstage have seemingly escalated since this conflict. Despite this, Perry’s incident appears to be more about safety than anything else, which, on the surface, is beneficial for protecting everyone’s health and well-being.

However, AEW All In and All Out in Chicago are approaching, and the stories around Punk are not slowing down. If more of these incidents occur, it begs the question of if, or when, the bubble will burst as it did at All Out 2022.

AEW Dynamite results 08/09/23: BCC runs roughshod, Shida retains, JAS disintegrates

AEW Dynamite from Columbus also set up some more matches for All In London later this month.

After last week’s AEW Dynamite 200, what’s in store for the encore? We’ll find out tonight on Dynamite from the home of the Buckeyes, Columbus.

We know there will be plenty of juicy in-ring action. Hikaru Shida, fresh off winning the AEW Women’s World Championship last week, will defend it for the first time against Anna Jay. The Hardys will battle for brotherly supremacy against the Young Bucks. And the Lucha Bros., who have been caught up in an ongoing beef with the Blackpool Combat Club, will go up against two of that group’s finest in Claudio Castagnoli and Jon Moxley.

Oh, and Rob Van Dam will ride again, trying to take the FTW Championship from Jack “Don’t Call Me Jungle Boy Any More” Perry.

As for non-fighting segments of interest, there figure to be at least a few of those too. The Jericho Appreciation Society, now appropriately concerned about the actions of the man they are supposed to be appreciating, is having a mandatory meeting. We’re invited too, we presume.

We’ll hear from MJF and Adam Cole, who seem to be on a path to the main event of All In, where they will face each other, without either of them turning on the other. At least not yet.

And speaking of All In, the biggest show in AEW history, we’re now a week closer than we were during Dynamite 200. Only the aforementioned MJF-Cole match has been revealed so far, but could there be other bouts revealed tonight? We’ll have to wait and see, but that’s definitely possible.

AEW Dynamite results from Columbus:

With the Jericho Appreciation Society gathered in the ring, Daddy Magic somewhat reluctantly introduces the group’s leader, Chris Jericho. He says he came to the ring as their friend, but Daniel Garcia asks him to stop talking and listen. Garcia is still upset about last week and reminds Jericho that he sacrificed for Chris every single time … so why won’t Jericho choose them? Daniel does his dance and then leaves.

Not usually the talkative one, Jake Hager says he liked that hat but no longer appreciates Jericho. Chris tries to stop the bleeding by addressing Anna Jay and Tay Melo, but Tay says she will come back next year after having her baby and become a champion without his help. Anna admits Jericho has helped them, but he’s helped himself more, and she needs to be selfish as she goes for the title tonight.

Angelo Parker says he doesn’t want to do this, and that he loves being a sports entertainer. But he’s given Jericho everything and has nothing left to give.

What about Daddy Magic? Matt Menard says Jericho was his childhood hero and that the last 18 months have been nothing but a dream for him. Alas, he walks away too.

That leaves only Sammy Guevara, who says he won’t walk out on Jericho. He does, however, say Chris has a lot of things to work out, and when he does, maybe Sammy will be there.


Renee Paquette catches up with Jericho, but so does Don Callis. Jericho says he has a decision about whether he will join Don’s family and will announce it next week.


The Young Bucks def. The Hardys by pinfall

The Bucks have really not done much tag team wrestling this year — this is only their third two-on-two match of 2023. That’s a fun framing for watching the Hardys do well early on (though they haven’t been doing that much either, with Jeff only recently returned to the fold).

The Jacksons take the upper hand after Risky Business, and Nick Jackson dives to the floor over his brother to take out both Hardys. Matt and Jeff get things turned around during picture-in-picture, and Jeff nearly pins Nick with the Whisper in the Wind.

Here comes the superkick party, and both Hardys are invited. The Bucks hit a variation on the 3-D but can’t put Jeff away. The Hardys rally with twin Twists of Fate, and Jeff hits a Swanton Bomb on Nick that forces Matt Jackson to make the save.

After a scramble among all four men, Matt Hardy looks for a Twist of Fate, but the Bucks counter with a BTE Trigger that wraps up a victory.


The victorious Young Bucks ask for a microphone but only get out FTR before the tag team champions head their way. The two teams have a bit of a discussion, which the fans like, before Matt Jackson simply says “All In.” FTR hold their titles up, so we’re saying that’s challenge accepted.


All In will also have a four-way match for the AEW Women’s World Championship, with Toni Storm guaranteed a spot since she is owed a rematch. Or we think that’s right.


MJF is dismayed that Adam Cole’s outing for the night is a trampoline park, but the world champ lights up when he discovers there is dodgeball, and he amuses himself by eliminating kids with extreme prejudice.

Cole tells him to stop, but when a girl calls them nerds and flips them the bird, he relents and tells Max he can make one more throw.


Jon Moxley says he hopes the Best Friends learned their lesson and that Trent’s mom got the flowers they sent. Claudio Castagnoli and Wheeler Yuta taunt Pac for the injury that will keep him out past All In, which is pretty cold.


Jack Perry def. Rob Van Dam by pinfall to retain the FTW Championship

Perry attacks RVD before the bell, ’cause he’s a heel and all, but Van Dam is able to match him move for move once he gets settled in. RVD hits his spinning legdrop off the apron, getting the fans fired up and leading us to picture-in-picture.

Chairs come into play as well, with Perry trying to throw one at RVD and nailing the ref instead. Perry goes tumbling through a table on the floor, and the ref might be hurt for real.

RVD hits the Five-Star Frog Splash, but by the time Aubrey Edwards arrives to be the new ref, Perry has time to kick out. That allows Perry to do all the cheating: hitting a low blow, hurling RVD into a chair in the corner and pulling the tights to get the pin. All legal in FTW rules, eh.


Lucha Bros. tell Paquette the BCC should be the Blackpool Coward Club and that they’ll get some revenge for Pac tonight.


MJF and Cole come to the ring, where the champ successfully manages to say the Midwest is his favorite place without God striking him down. Max thinks Adam wants a promo battle and starts going in, then backs off saying he’s totally misread the situation.

But Cole says people like them as a tag team, so he suggests they go after titles just as meaningful to him: the ROH World Tag Team Championship. It’s the only ROH title Cole never won, and he convinces MJF to challenge Aussie Open for those belts on the Zero Hour pre-show.

Seems like the segment is going to end on a happy note, but Roderick Strong comes out to protest. MJF goes off on an extended rant on Roddy, who gets upset and is consoled by The Kingdom.

Cole gets mad at MJF, who looks furious, but with the fans chanting “hug it out,” they do exactly that, and Cole runs off to check on Roddy.


Blackpool Combat Club (Claudio Castagnoli and Jon Moxley) def. Lucha Bros. by pinfall

Penta and Rey Fenix slip in from the back side of the ring to hit superkicks and tandem dives to the floor before the bell even rings. Mox manages to right the ship, pulling off a double DDT on both the brothers.

Wheeler Yuta sneaks in a belt shot while Edwards is occupied, but Fenix kicks out anyway. He later gets hit with a two-man spike piledriver but manages to kick out again.

All four men start exchanging signature moves, leaving them all flat on their backs. The fans reward them with a “this is awesome” chant.

Mox and Penta start chopping the heck out of each other. Alex Abrahantes prevents Yuta from interfering again, and Fenix dives out on Wheeler, but Moxley unmasks Penta and pins him while he’s trying to cover his face.

After the bell, BCC beats the crap out of the Lucha Bros., while Claudio puts on Penta’s mask and mocks him.


What about Kenny Omega at All In? He’s going to talk to JR about it next week, apparently.


The Mogul Embassy is still out here claiming Darby Allin is to blame for AR Fox’s turn, but Darby comes out to tell his side of the story. He also thinks it’s silly that Fox is made Allin put in a good word for Nick Wayne.

But while Fox has made some new friends, Darby has friends too. The lights go out, then go back on to find Sting in the ring with his trusty baseball bat. After beating up a couple of people, including Swerve Strickland, Sting points at the All In sign. Seems like a challenge is being made. And indeed it’s made official shortly after: Allin and Sting vs. Swerve and Fox in a Coffin Match.


Hikaru Shida def. Anna Jay by pinfall to retain the AEW Women’s World Championship

This is two Dynamite main events in a row for Shida, which is pretty cool. It’s less cool that we go to picture-in-picture so quickly, but hey.

Anna gets some offense in during the tiny picture, hammering Shida repeatedly to the body in the corner. Menard and Parker are still out there supporting Anna, and they stop the champ from jumping off a chair on the outside.

That leads to Jay applying the Queenslayer, and though Shida looks like she may be in trouble, she makes the ropes to break the hold. With Anna trying for the Queenslayer again, Shida falls back from the top rope and follows with a Falcon Arrow for the near fall.

Shida hits the katana, Parker tries to do … something to help Anna, but it doesn’t work and the champ retains.

AEW Dynamite 200 preview 08/02/23: A milestone night in Tampa

AEW Dynamite is having an anniversary episode but fans will be getting the gifts in the form of a loaded card in Tampa.

AEW has reason to celebrate tonight in Tampa. It’s the 200th episode of AEW Dynamite, a remarkable achievement for a pro wrestling company that only sprang into existence four years ago and came of age during the COVID-19 pandemic, circumstances that could have sunken the promotion just as it was truly setting sail.

Instead, it’s weathered some ups and downs and is now flourishing. Yes, an argument could be made that it’s no longer the hottest thing in the U.S. market thanks to its resurgent competition, but with AEW Collision doing well on Saturday nights and All In on the horizon as the biggest show in AEW history, there’s a lot to be happy about.

Thus, it’s only fitting that Dynamite 200 bring the goods, and the card looks like it will do its best. Three members of the newly re-signed Elite, Kenny Omega and the Young Bucks, will be in action taking on Jay Lethal, Jeff Jarrett and Satnam Singh. One of the big matches from last week’s show will spill over into a brand new form as Jon Moxley, Trent Beretta and Penta will all throw down in an Anything Goes match.

Title matches? Yessir. Toni Storm will battle Hikaru Shida for the AEW Women’s World Championship, while Aussie Open defends the ROH World Tag Team Championship against El Hijo del Vikingo and Komander.

We’re not quite done. Chris Jericho faces a potentially pivotal moment in his flirtations with Don Callis as he teams with Konosuke Takeshita to take on his own JAS teammates, Daniel Garcia and Sammy Guevara. And Jack Perry will go face to face with Jerry Lynn, plus MJF will get some mic time.

Sounds like a loaded show to us, plus there’s bound to be some look backs at the best of what Dynamite has given us through its first 199 episodes. Make plans to tune in to TBS at 8 p.m. ET tonight, or join us back here at the Junkie for live results.

AEW Dynamite results 07/26/23: Orange Cassidy is up in the BCC’s business

AEW Dynamite from Albany also featured an appearance by MJF and Adam Cole and a response from FTR.

For a guy who would prefer to work as little as possible, Orange Cassidy sure does defend his AEW International Championship a lot. And that makes for a totally relevant segue, because he’s going to be doing it again tonight on AEW Dynamite.

He’s already taken on quite the diverse group of challengers, but he’s getting a completely different test in Albany from high-flying AR Fox. The story AEW is telling with him is a good one: When will he simply wear out, and will he feel pressure to take more shortcuts to stave off the inevitable?

We’ll also see the latest comedy stylings from Adam Cole and MJF, and there are some other fun matches on the card too, so let’s jump right into it.

AEW Dynamite results from Albany:

Darby Allin narrates a video that tells us more about AR Fox, who not only helped him when he was just getting started in wrestling, he actually let Darby live with him for free. Respect.


Orange Cassidy def. AR Fox by pinfall to retain the AEW International Championship

Even with his hands in his pockets, Cassidy is able to go move for move with Fox right off the bat, but he ducks out to the floor to slow the pace as soon as he’s able.

That only stops Fox momentarily, and the challenger has several good chances to win it. He also hits a cool somersault senton on the apron before returning to the ring, where Cassidy hits none of his big finishers but still is able to outwrestle Fox on the mat to get the pin.

After the bell, Cassidy offers a handshake, then his sunglasses to Fox. But AR destroys the sunglasses and then smashes Orange with  a right hand. Allin, who advocated for Fox to get this shot, runs down the ramp for an angry confrontation.


To add injury to insult for Cassidy, Jon Moxley hits the ring and lays out the champ with a Death Rider. Ouch.


Renee Paquette says Don Callis has requested time to speak with Chris Jericho, and he proposes a tag team match with Konosuke Takeshita as a test run for joining the Family. Oh, and it’ll be against Daniel Garcia and Sammy Guevara. Jericho ponders it for a second but then says he’ll do it.

Callis also commemorated some artwork that shows the two of them together in the ’90s, and … yeah.


Claudio Castagnoli and Wheeler Yuta have a PSA: Don’t mess with the Blackpool Combat Club. That goes for Pac in particular, and Mox says the tag team they are facing tonight will pay for it too.


Tony Schiavone heads to the ring to talk to the new FTW Champion, Jack Perry, who scoffs at how Hook went home after one loss. But when he said he was going to win a championship, Perry clarifies that it wasn’t going to be one “created in a second-class company.”

Doubling and tripling down, Perry says he’d run circles around Taz and all of his dirtbag friends back in the day. Jerry Lynn comes out to take exception to all of this and defend the honor of ECW. When Lynn tells Perry he’ll get his ass kicked if he keeps running his mouth, Jack challenges him to a match next week.


Britt Baker tells Paquette she was surprised when Taya Valkyrie called her out on Collision, but she’s also excited about the opportunity to remind everybody that TBS = The Britt Show. Not sure that’s what it formally stands for, but we’ll roll with it.


Pac vs. Gravity

The announcers remind us that one of Pac’s nicknames used to be “The Man That Gravity Forgot,” and now he’s wrestling someone named Gravity, and you see where this is headed.

This is a pretty fun Dynamite debut for Gravity, but you know he’s not winning, and Pac is able to get him to submit. He hangs onto the hold after the bell, because he’s a bastard and all.


MJF and Adam Cole look a lot more serious tonight, with the World Champion cutting a very serious promo on FTR. Cole says to his partner that it’s become about friendship, which means the world to him. Adam tells Max that he’s becoming one of his best friends, but MJF says he’s going to give Cole a rematch since it means so much to him. Roderick Strong rushes in and starts a ruckus, so Cole tells MJF he’ll handle it, and he does it by telling Roddy he’s being too possessive and weird.


FTR is asked about the team they’ll have to face Saturday, and Cash Wheeler says he like and respects Cole but he hates MJF. Dax Harwood, who was the target of most of Max’s barbs, and says he will beat the s–t out of MJF for talking about his family. Sorry, Adam.


Swerve Strickland def. Darby Allin by pinfall

Allin has already had a bit of a night, what with the AR Fox business, so he might have some extra angst to channel here. A Code Red on the floor seems like it would hurt eve without that, but Strickland kicks out so the match can continue.

The steel steps come into play as well, and Swerve uses them as a launchpad for a jumping head kick that is truly impressive. He gains control after a commercial break and looks for a Swerve Stomp, which hits but isn’t enough to keep the resilient Allen down.

Up top they go, with Allin able to flip over Strickland to pull off a stunner, and Swerve slumps out to the apron. That ends up being bad news for Darby, who take a Death Valley Driver off the top onto the apron.

AR Fox comes down and slams Allin into the ringpost, leaving him easy pickings for the JBL Driver that gives Swerve the win.

Nick Wayne tries to come down and confront Fox, but he ends up getting laid out as well, and Fox takes off his hoodie to reveal a Mogul Embassy shirt.


Paquette is outside the locker room where Jericho has called a meeting of the Jericho Appreciation Society. Angelo Parker turns pretty serious while saying that the group means the world to all of them but he’s not sure it does to Chris. Anna Jay calls Jericho selfish and says they can’t give him 100%. Matt Menard tells him to “figure it out … fast.”


A replay is shown of Daddy Ass taking off his boots and leaving them in the ring on Collision.


Dr. Britt Baker, D.M.D. def. Taya Valkyrie by submission

Taya just smiles as she smashes home strikes on Britt, and there’s no doubt that it doesn’t look fun to be hit by her. So it looks like the good doctor is going to need to make a heroic comeback of some kind, but happily she’s pretty good at that.

Indeed, once she starts building momentum and getting her glove out, she appears to be headed that way. A Valkyrie spear derails her plans for a second, but Britt is able to counter the Road to Valhalla into the Lockjaw, and Taya taps out fairly quickly.


A series of promos for matches on this week’s episode of AEW Collision airs, with Jeff Hardy doing his best impression of The Rock. Yes, really.


Lucha Bros. def. Best Friends and Claudio Castagnoli and Jon Moxley by pinfall

This one turns wild right off the bat, with the teams brawling all the way up toward the stage, where Chuck Taylor somersaults onto multiple targets from the ramp.

The match does eventually settle enough to get in the ring, but the ref is still pretty liberal about how many people are in on the action at once, and we naturally end up with all six facing off.

With the BCC members sent to the floor, the Best Friends hit tandem piledrivers on the Lucha Bros. for a two count. Rey Fenix and Penta end up applying simultaneous submissions but can’t get them to stick. Penta hits the Made in Japan, forcing the BCC to break up the pin.

Mox and Claudio are back and wrecking shop now. But Cassidy comes down the ramp, hitting Wheeler Yuta with an Orange Punch and scrapping with Moxley. Trent nails Claudio but learns he’s not the legal man and can’t make the pin. Penta takes advantage with a Fear Factor on Trent, which is enough to get them a dub.


The violence doesn’t end after the bell, with everyone involved in the match, plus Yuta and Cassidy, all brawling. Orange hits Claudio with an Orange Punch as the show fades out.

AEW Dynamite Blood and Guts results 07/19/23: BCC comes apart, surrenders to Golden Elite

Who will emerge from the violence of Blood and Guts with their hands raised? We’ll find out tonight on AEW Dynamite.

Some wrestling matches, and indeed some entire wrestling cards, don’t really need much additional hype because they more or less sell themselves. Such is the case with tonight’s AEW Dynamite from Boston, because it’s centered around one of the company’s signature gimmick matches: Blood and Guts.

(My son would also say Stadium Stampede, but that’s more of an acquired taste.)

With all due respect to the wrestlers who competed in the first two Blood and Guts bouts, the lineup for tonight is the juiciest to date. On one side, The Golden Elite, newly bolstered by the AEW debut of NJPW legend Kota Ibushi.

On the other, the Blackpool Combat Club, who have prove to be a nigh unstoppable force for months. Yes, the group will miss Bryan Danielson while he recuperates from injury, but grabbing Pac as the team’s fifth member (not to mention having Konosuke Takeshita as an adjacent fellow Elite hater) is a pretty good get.

During his conference call earlier this week, AEW head Tony Khan put over how Blood and Guts takes a toll on everyone who participates in it. That’s undoubtedly true, but hot damn is it fun to watch, so thank you for both teams for putting themselves through what’s about to go down. It should be spectacular.

The rest of the show figures to be not too shabby either, what with the final of the Blind Eliminator Tag Team Tournament determining if Adam Cole and MJF can take their reluctant buddy act all the way to a title shot, and Hook battling Jack Perry for the FTW Championship.

Still, in the end, tonight is all about Blood and Guts. We’re locked and loaded for this one, so let’s go.

AEW Dynamite Blood and Guts results from Boston:

Jack Perry def. Hook by pinfall to become the new FTW Champion

Though his familiar music hits first, Perry is shown on the big screen “burying” his old Jungle Boy gimmick. He then enters to classical music, with more facial hair, the sure signs he’s a heel now.

There’s plenty of fighting on the outside, into the crowd, etc., which is kind of ironic considering there are two rings there for Blood and Guts. Hook picks the excitement level up by hitting a t-bone suplex off the apron to the floor, leaving both men down.

Perry nearly wins it by countout after a DDT off the apron, but Hook makes it back in the nick of time. As they continue their battle, the ref takes a bump, and is out cold when Hook has Perry down for at least a five count.

While Hook goes to rouse the official, Perry grabs the FTW belt and smashes Hook in the face, and three counts later, we’ve got a new FTW Champion.


Alex Marvez has a line on a secret meeting between Chris Jericho and Don Callis, but the cameras are rushed out of there.


Adam Cole tries to help MJF over his fear of spicy food at Kowloon, and after some unexpected alcohol, they head to give a poor worker a double clothesline.


Now Marvez is out in the parking lot stalking Callis’ limo, but all Don and Chris do is call him a fat-headed idiot.


Dr. Britt Baker, D.M.D. def. Kayla Sparks by submission

As you may expect, Baker wins this quickly. Feels like The Outcasts should come out or something but nah.


Renee Paquette talks to Cole and MJF, who are feeling good. Both men got each other matching gear, but Roderick Strong is feeling left out.


Daniel Garcia and Sammy Guevara vs. Adam Cole and MJF – Blind Eliminator Tag Team Tournament final

Even Jericho’s teammates look surprised to see him come out. He doesn’t want his music to keep playing and flips everyone double birds before heading over to join the commentators. Not only are Cole and MJF wearing the matching gear, they have a remixed theme that combines both of their individual music.

To the dismay of Tony Schiavone, there’s a dance-off before the bell, which ends with Cole hip thrusting and blissfully unaware the music has stopped.

The heels attack Cole and MJF and the match finally begins.

Garcia ends up aggressively doing his dance toward the ref at an inopportune moment, which tilts the match toward Cole. He tags in MJF, but Guevara hits them with a standing double Spanish Fly. Damn.

Cole soon finds himself in a Garcia Sharpshooter, but Adam grabs a rope to escape. With both heels out on the floor, everyone encourages MJF to do a tope, and he finally does.

And yes, Cole and MJF win it with a double clothesline, giving them a title shot at FTR on the July 29 episode of Collision.

Jericho goes to console his JAS teammates, but they walk right by him on their way to the back. Meanwhile, Cole is in the ring admiring MJF’s title belt, which turns him jealous even after they hug it out.

FTR then comes to the ring for a brief discussion and mandatory staredown.


Paquette talks to Best Friends, Darby Allin and Nick Wayne. Allin has his sights set on Swerve Strickland, but he also owes AR Fox a favor and gets him a title shot against Orange Cassidy. But Cassidy and Wayne won’t get in the huddle for high fives, so Paquette jumps in.


The Golden Elite def. Blackpool Combat Club by surrender in Blood and Guts

Claudio Castagnoli and Kenny Omega start out for their respective teams, pretty good picks for guys who will have to be in there for the entire match. Pac enters third, just when Omega is picking up momentum, for his first appearance in an AEW match in more than seven months.

Hangman Adam Page enters the fray like a house on fire, which he kind of has to be since Omega took quite a 1-on-2 beating. Page and Omega work well together, bringing back fond memories of when they were tag team champs.

Next in is Jon Moxley, who comes in wielding a screwdriver and biting at Omega’s fingers. He has a fork for Castagnoli as well, and empties out a bucket of broken glass.

Nick Jackson arrives with invitations to the superkick party, and hurricanranas Claudio into the glass before tasting it himself courtesy of Mox. Omega gets slammed into that area as well, and you can see bits of glass sticking to his skin.

Wheeler Yuta (and his chair) and Matt Jackson follow. Another chair is carried in by Konosuke Takeshita, and though he loses it quickly, his presence tilts the momentum back toward BCC. Oh, and Omega gets kicked into a bed of nails in the corner and bodyslammed onto it by Moxley.

Kota Ibushi makes his entrance to a huge pop, knocking down dudes on the way to taking on a super bloody Moxley. Ibushi slams Mox onto the nails and then moonsaults onto him for good measure.

Claudio tosses Matt Jackson into the steel and he slides down in-between the ring and the cage, which looks potentially dangerous. We finally get a breather with some side-by-side action.

Yuta scales the cage and beckons for Matt Jackson to join him on the roof of the cage. Wheeler narrowly avoids being suplexed off the cage and decides he’s done up there. Smart.

Matt drops a bag of tacks down through the roof of the cage, just in time for two BCC members to be suplexed onto them. Even with all this craziness, the fans chant that they want tables.

Tables do, in fact, come into play, and now pretty much all 10 men are down. They rise as one, and now all of them are brawling in the middle of the two rings. Omega ends a chain of signature moves by looking for a One-Winged Angel, but he ends up in a submission hold instead.

All of the Golden Elite looks to be in trouble, but Ibushi gets free and starts rescuing his teammates. But there’s dissent in the BCC side, as Pac and Claudio get into it. Pac flips everyone two birds and goes to get bolt cutters so he can leave the cage.

This seems like The Golden Elite’s match to win now. Page is dishing out Buckshots and Yuta is in a lot of trouble. Moxley gets handcuffed to the cage, and Callis gets Takeshita out of the match too.

Matt Jackson now has a special black shoe on one foot with tacks in it, busting open Yuta, and he gets choked with a chain until Moxley calls for surrender to save Wheeler more damage.