All Elite Wrestling (AEW) is gearing up for its highly anticipated All Out 2025 pay-per-view event, set for Saturday, September 20, at Toronto’s famous Scotiabank Arena. Marking a historic milestone, this event is the first AEW All Out to take place outside the United States and will also debut on HBO Max, expanding access to viewers worldwide[3][4]. The excitement continues to build following the recently aired AEW September To Remember special and the premiere of the three-hour “Countdown To AEW All Out: Toronto” preview on TBS and HBO Max, which provided fans an in-depth look at the riveting matches and storylines leading into the event[1].
A Unique Venue and Expanded Reach
All Out 2025 trades the usual Chicago area location for Toronto—a wrestling hotbed known for passionate fans—offering a fresh atmosphere and new energy for the annual event, which has traditionally been AEW’s flagship show. The Scotiabank Arena, a KultureCity-certified venue, will also enable sensory accommodations, reflecting AEW’s commitment to inclusivity[4]. As one WWE insider told Fightful, “AEW’s Toronto debut signals the company’s intention to grow its footprint, rival top promotions on an international scale, and deliver top-tier wrestling experiences in new markets.”
Loaded Match Card Featuring Championship Clash and Iconic Names
The AEW All Out 2025 card boasts a blend of high-stakes championship bouts, grudge matches, and multi-competitor affairs showcasing the company’s deep roster talent. Here’s a breakdown of some of the standout matches confirmed for the event, combining details from AEW official sources and insider reports[1][2][5][6]:
| Match Type | Match/Participants | Title/Stipulation |
|---|---|---|
| AEW World Championship | Kyle Fletcher (c) vs. Challenger (TBA) | AEW World Championship |
| Coffin Match | Jon Moxley vs. Darby Allin | Special Stipulation Match |
| AEW Women’s World Championship | Jamie Hayter (c) vs. Kris Statlander vs. Thekla | 4-Way Match |
| AEW Unified Championship | Kazuchika Okada (c) vs. Konosuke Takeshita vs. Máscara Dorada | 3-Way Match |
| AEW World Tag Team Championship | Brodido (Brody King & Bandido, c) vs. The Young Bucks vs. JetSpeed vs. Don Callis Family | 4-Way Ladder Match |
| Tables ‘n Tacks Match | MJF vs. Mark Briscoe | Extreme Stipulation |
| Trios Match | The Hurt Syndicate (Bobby Lashley, Shelton Benjamin & MVP) vs. Ricochet, GOA & others | Standard Trios |
| Big Bill vs. Eddie Kingston | Singles Match | Non-title |
The pre-show “Zero Hour” will showcase additional intense bouts, including The Opps’ AEW World Trios Champions taking on The WorkHorsemen and the Tornado Tailgate Brawl featuring top female talent[1][2][6].
Storylines Heating Up
AEW fans can expect the tension showcased during the “AEW September To Remember” special to escalate further at All Out. The Coffin Match between Jon Moxley and Darby Allin, for example, is the culmination of a bitter rivalry that has gripped viewers all year[2]. Likewise, the AEW Unified Championship 3-way featuring “The Rainmaker” Kazuchika Okada, Konosuke Takeshita, and Máscara Dorada promises technical excellence and international star power.
The four-way Women’s World Championship match is expected to highlight AEW’s expanding women’s division, shining a spotlight on Jamie Hayter’s title reign and challengers like Kris Statlander and Thekla, who have been gaining momentum[2]. The AEW World Tag Team Championship Ladder Match is set to be a show-stealer, with Brodido defending against the explosive Young Bucks, high-flying JetSpeed (Kevin Knight and Mike Bailey), and the Don Callis Family’s team[1][7].
Broadcast and Viewing Details
AEW All Out 2025 will air live on Max starting at 3 p.m. Eastern Time, with the Saturday Tailgate Brawl pre-show beginning at 2 p.m. ET on HBO Max and TNT[3][4]. This is AEW’s first major event to stream concurrently on HBO Max, reflecting the promotion’s growing partnership with WarnerMedia and a modern approach to digital streaming.
Backstage Buzz and Insider Insights
Sources close to AEW reveal backstage excitement is at an all-time high. A company insider told WWE.com, “With the move to Toronto and the stacked card, everyone feels this is a pivotal moment for AEW. Wrestlers and staff alike are motivated to give the fans a show that outshines anything before it.” According to podcasts like Fightful Wrestling, discussions around potential surprise appearances and match stipulations have fans buzzing in anticipation.
What to Expect From AEW All Out 2025
- Historic Location: First All Out to step outside the U.S., expanding AEW’s global presence.
- Diverse and Explosive Card: From hardcore Coffin and Tables ‘n Tacks matches to multi-wrestler championship bouts.
- Expanded Streaming Access: Live on Max and HBO Max, reflecting AEW’s progressive broadcast strategy.
- Fan Experience: Enhanced in-arena accommodations and KultureCity certification for inclusivity.
Toronto is primed to host one of the year’s most significant wrestling events, as AEW promises a night filled with unforgettable moments, high drama, and top-tier in-ring action. Wrestling fans should mark their calendars for this Saturday, September 20, and tune in early for the Zero Hour pre-show to witness the beginning of what is sure to be a landmark event in AEW history.
Stay tuned for live coverage, match recaps, and post-event analysis exclusively here as AEW All Out 2025 unfolds in Toronto.