AEW All Out 2025 Heads North: Toronto’s Scotiabank Arena Hosts a Wrestling Spectacle
For the seventh year running, All Elite Wrestling’s All Out pay-per-view returns—this time breaking tradition with Chicago and setting up camp in Toronto’s Scotiabank Arena. On September 20th, the afternoon card will be a showcase of championship bouts, homecoming moments, and storylines that could reshape AEW’s future. The energy in Toronto is palpable, with fans and wrestlers alike bracing for a night that promises to be both unpredictable and unforgettable.
Main Event: Adam Page vs. Kyle Fletcher—Championship Stakes and Loyalty on the Line
The centerpiece of this year’s All Out is a clash for the AEW World Championship. ‘Hangman’ Adam Page, a champion defined by grit and resilience, faces off against TNT Champion Kyle Fletcher. Fletcher’s earned respect and rising stock make him a formidable challenger, but the consensus from insiders and pundits is clear: Page’s reign is not yet over. The stipulation adds intrigue—if any member of Fletcher’s Don Callis Family interferes, Fletcher must vacate his TNT title. That alone ratchets up the tension, but most analysts from Cageside Seats and Tom’s Guide believe Page’s championship run will continue, with Fletcher’s time still to come.
It’s the kind of matchup that’s more than just athleticism—it’s about legacy, loyalty, and the choices that define careers. The Toronto crowd, passionate and vocal, will surely add another layer of drama to this high-stakes encounter.
Hometown Heroes: Copeland & Christian Cage Reunite Against FTR
Toronto is buzzing for the return of Adam Copeland and Christian Cage, two legends whose careers have been intertwined since their earliest days in Ontario. Their tag match against FTR (Cash Wheeler & Dax Harwood) isn’t just about titles—it’s about pride, legacy, and delivering for their hometown fans. Both teams are considered among the best of their respective eras, and this bout could easily steal the show.
Insiders suggest the Toronto setting favors Copeland and Cage, with Tony Khan’s booking history leaning toward heartwarming moments in front of local crowds. The storyline may stretch beyond All Out, but expect the hometown duo to stand tall—at least for now.
Championship Chaos: Fatal Four-Ways, Triple Threats, and Ladder Matches
AEW All Out 2025 is stacked with title matches, each brimming with potential for shock and spectacle. The AEW Women’s World Championship sees Timeless Toni Storm defending against Jamie Hayter, Kris Statlander, and Thekla. Storm’s dominant run makes her the favorite, but the unpredictability of a four-way match means nothing is guaranteed. Jamie Hayter’s redemption arc and Statlander’s rise add layers to the drama, while Thekla’s outsider status injects fresh energy.
Mercedes Moné faces Riho for the TBS Championship—a match most see as a resume-builder for Moné, with Riho’s return generating excitement but not enough to tip the odds. For the Unified Championship, Kazuchika Okada is expected to retain against stablemate Konosuke Takeshita and Mascara Dorada, setting up further intrigue for the Continental Classic.
The AEW Tag Team Championship ladder match could be the wildest contest of the night. Brodido (Brody King & Bandido) defend against the Young Bucks, JetSpeed, and Josh Alexander & Hechicero. The rapid ascent of Brodido as a fan favorite has insiders split—some predict a surprise title change, others see the duo’s momentum carrying them through. The ladder stipulation all but guarantees breathtaking risks and unforgettable moments.
Grudge Matches and Returns: Moxley vs. Allin, Kingston’s Comeback
Away from the championship spotlight, All Out features grudge matches that underscore AEW’s commitment to storytelling. Jon Moxley and Darby Allin will battle in a Coffin Match—an encounter built on revenge, resilience, and the kind of narrative stakes that wrestling fans crave. With Allin positioned for a main event push and Moxley always a threat, the outcome is anything but certain.
Eddie Kingston’s return to the ring after a serious knee injury is another emotional highlight. Facing Big Bill, Kingston’s comeback is less about the match itself and more about reclaiming his place in AEW. The crowd’s reaction could be one of the night’s defining moments.
The Undercard: Rising Stars, Factions, and Zero Hour
The Zero Hour pre-show features three matches, including an eight-woman tornado tag and singles contests that could spotlight the next wave of AEW stars. Daniel Garcia, fresh off a heel turn, faces Katsuyori Shibata, while Samoa Joe & Powerhouse Hobbs take on the WorkHorsemen. The trios bout between The Hurt Syndicate and Ricochet & Gates of Agony is another chapter in a growing rivalry, with each side eager to assert dominance.
The rest of the card includes Mark Briscoe vs. MJF in a tables and thumbtacks match—a bout that blends hardcore spectacle with personal animosity. With the DraftKings pool offering $10,000 in prizes for correct picks, fans everywhere are invested in every twist and turn.
How to Watch: PPV Streams and Global Access
For viewers worldwide, AEW All Out 2025 is accessible via PPV.com, YouTube, and Amazon Prime in the U.S., with TrillerTV serving international audiences. Prices vary by region, and fans traveling abroad are encouraged to use VPNs to access their usual streaming services. The main card begins at 3 p.m. ET, with the Zero Hour pre-show kicking off 90 minutes earlier.
AEW’s Evolution: New Markets, New Stars, Enduring Traditions
All Out’s move to Toronto is more than a geographic shift—it’s a statement about AEW’s growth and ambition. By spotlighting local heroes, embracing global streaming, and delivering a mix of established stars and rising talent, AEW continues to redefine what big-league wrestling looks like in 2025. The card’s diversity, from high-flying ladder matches to deeply personal grudge bouts, reflects the promotion’s commitment to both spectacle and substance.
As the afternoon unfolds, expect moments that linger long after the final bell—upsets, triumphs, heartbreaks, and the kind of storytelling that has made AEW a leader in the wrestling world.
AEW All Out 2025 is poised not only to entertain but to shape the direction of pro wrestling’s narrative. With championships on the line, legends returning home, and young stars stepping up, Toronto’s Scotiabank Arena will host a pay-per-view that could echo for years to come. The event stands as a testament to AEW’s capacity for reinvention, blending the passion of its fanbase with the unpredictability of live sport, and reminding us why wrestling—at its best—is about far more than just wins and losses.