AEW REVOLUTION 2025 QUICK RESULTS
- AEW World’s Championship: Jon Moxley (c) def. Adam Copeland and Christian Cage after Christian cashed in his contract for an AEW World Championship match and made it a three-way
- Will Ospreay def. Kyle Fletcher
- AEW International Championship: Kenny Omega def. Konosuke Takeshita (c)
- AEW Women’s World Championship: Timeless Toni Storm (c) def. Mariah May
- AEW Tag Team Championship: The Hurt Syndicate (c) def. The Outrunners
- AEW Continental Championship: Kazuchika Okada (c) def. Brody King
- Swerve Strickland def. Ricochet
- AEW TBS Championship: Mercedes Moné (c) def. Momo Watanabe
- Hangman Page def. MJF
- Orange Cassidy, Big Boom AJ & Mark Briscoe def. Johnny TV & MxM Collection
- ROH World Championship: Chris Jericho (c) vs. Gravity never gets started because Jericho beats Gravity down
- Daniel Garcia & Undisputed Kingdom vs. Shane Taylor Promotions
- Komander & Hologram def. Lee Johnson & Blake Christian
ZERO-HOUR
Blake Christian & Lee Johnson vs. Komander & Hologram
AEW Revolution Zero-Hour kicked off with a high-energy tag match as Blake Christian and Lee Johnson took on the luchador duo of Komander and Hologram. The non-luchadors got the early jump, attacking before the bell, but the Los Angeles crowd was firmly behind Komander and Hologram. The match featured fast-paced sequences with Christian and Johnson proving they could hang with the high-flying style.
Komander endured a stretch as the underdog, selling the damage from the previous night’s beatdown on Collision. However, the tide turned with an incredible finishing sequence—Komander hit a Destroyer on Johnson after launching off Christian’s back, all while Hologram had Johnson in a fireman’s carry. A final dive to the outside from Komander ensured Johnson couldn’t break up the pin, leading to a decisive victory.
Winners: Komander & Hologram via pinfall (Hologram pinned Christian after a 450 splash).
Undisputed Kingdom & Daniel Garcia vs. Shane Taylor Promotions
Matt Menard joined commentary for this intense faction warfare match, which saw Daniel Garcia team with Undisputed Kingdom’s Adam Cole, Kyle O’Reilly, and Roderick Strong to face Shane Taylor Promotions (Shane Taylor, Lee Moriarty, Carlie Bravo, and Captain Shawn Dean).
Early on, STP controlled Garcia, cutting the ring in half and isolating the “Red Death.” Taylor made his presence felt with a brutal leg drop across Garcia’s neck on the apron, but Garcia turned the tide with an impressive back suplex on the powerhouse before tagging in O’Reilly. The match escalated into all-out chaos, with Cole hitting a fireman’s carry neckbreaker on Moriarty, but before he could capitalize, Garcia blind-tagged in.
Seizing the opportunity, Garcia locked in the Dragontamer on Moriarty. With Strong and O’Reilly keeping STP at bay, Cole hesitated before ultimately nailing Taylor with a superkick. Moriarty had no choice but to tap out.
Winners: Daniel Garcia & Undisputed Kingdom via submission (Garcia submitted Moriarty with the Dragontamer).
Chris Jericho & The Learning Tree Brutalize Gravity
Before his scheduled match, Gravity was met with a surprise assault as Chris Jericho blindsided him with Floyd, his trusty baseball bat. The Learning Tree joined in on the beatdown, and though Bandido rushed in to protect his brother, the numbers were too much.
Big Bill delivered a thunderous chokeslam, and Jericho escalated the attack by tearing off Gravity’s mask and delivering repeated bat shots. As their mother and sister watched in horror at ringside, Aubrey Edwards tried to intervene, but Jericho wasn’t finished. He went after Bandido, kicking him in the face when he tried to shield his family.
No match took place, as the segment ended with Jericho standing tall after another ruthless assault.
“Big Boom” AJ & The Conglomeration vs. Johnny TV & MxM Collection
In another wild six-man tag, “Big Boom” AJ joined forces with Mark Briscoe and Orange Cassidy to take on Johnny TV and the MxM Collection (Mansoor & Mason Madden). The early moments saw Johnny TV and Cassidy engaging in classic taunting and stalling, with Orange even taking a moment to chill at ringside with Big Justice and the Rizzler.
The heels took control with MxM choking Cassidy on the ropes while Johnny TV and Taya Valkyrie flaunted their chemistry with a mid-match kiss. Briscoe eventually turned the tide with a flurry of offense, but Johnny TV nearly sealed the win with the Superstation before Briscoe kicked out.
AJ got the hot tag and went on a rampage, stacking up MxM for a three-for-one Stinger Splash. After some outside interference from Taya, Harley Cameron evened the odds by throwing Valkyrie into the barricade. The match broke down into chaos, leading to a massive Triple Powerboom on Madden to seal the win for the babyfaces.
Winners: “Big Boom” AJ & The Conglomeration via pinfall (Triple Powerboom on Mason Madden).
Post-match, The Murder Machines attempted to ambush the victors, but “Powerhouse” Will Hobbs made the save, delivering a spinebuster to Madden. As the dust settled, members of The Righteous Gemstones (yes, really) made a surprise appearance, powerbombing Mansoor to add insult to injury. One of them even sported a RoboCop t-shirt, proving that sometimes, wrestling is just the best kind of ridiculous.
REVOLUTION
“Hangman” Adam Page vs. Maxwell Jacob Friedman
Right from the opening bell, this match was a slugfest. Page took early control, stomping MJF down in the corner until the referee intervened. But Friedman turned things around with a slick counter into a powerbomb backbreaker—though Page wasn’t staying down that easily.
As the match progressed, MJF’s forehead was busted open, but he still found time to taunt, striking his signature pose in the ropes. That only fueled Hangman’s aggression, and a series of high-impact moves followed, including a triangle lariat that sent MJF crashing to the floor. Page’s momentum built, but every time he went for the Buckshot Lariat, Friedman found a way to evade or counter.
The turning point came when MJF executed a devastating piledriver onto a chair at ringside, forcing AEW’s medical staff to check on Page. Despite the brutal impact, Hangman somehow beat the referee’s 10-count, shocking Friedman. After a fiery comeback, Page connected with the Deadeye and then, in a rare move, hit Angel’s Wings to spike MJF on his forehead. One final Buckshot Lariat sealed the deal.
Winner: “Hangman” Adam Page via pinfall with the Buckshot Lariat.
AEW TBS Championship Match: Mercedes Moné (c) vs. Momo Watanabe
Moné and Watanabe started with a mix of technical grappling and attitude, as the champion danced her way through some early offense before Watanabe shut her down with stiff kicks. The two traded counters, but Watanabe nearly took control with a vicious face kick.
Mercedes fought back with a crossface in the center of the ring, though Watanabe reached the ropes. The action spilled onto the apron, where Moné delivered a jaw-dropping powerbomb to the floor. Somehow, Watanabe fought back, hitting a Beach Break and a brutal belly-to-belly superplex for a near-fall.
Watanabe locked in a hammerlock crossface, but Moné reversed into a lungblower. After an intense exchange, Moné finally connected with the Moné Maker, immediately transitioning into the arm-trap crossface to force the tap-out.
Winner: Mercedes Moné via submission, retaining the AEW TBS Championship.
AEW World Championship No. 1 Contender’s Match: Ricochet vs. Shane “Swerve” Strickland
This was a fast-paced, high-risk battle between two of AEW’s most dynamic athletes. Both men dodged and countered at lightning speed before Swerve took control with La Atlantida, dropping Ricochet ribs-first onto his shoulders.
Outside the ring, a miscommunication between Swerve and Prince Nana led to Nana storming off. Ricochet capitalized with a House Call and a quebrada for a near-fall. The action escalated further, with Ricochet hitting a poison rana on the apron, followed by a 630 Senton—but Swerve refused to stay down.
Nana returned just in time to distract Ricochet, leading to a roll-up battle. Ricochet took Nana out with a suicide dive, but as he re-entered the ring, Swerve hit back-to-back House Calls and finished him with Big Pressure to earn his shot at the AEW World Championship.
Winner: Shane “Swerve” Strickland via pinfall with Big Pressure (New No. 1 Contender).
Post-match, Nana and Swerve reunited in an emotional moment as Nana danced and draped the Embassy robe back over Swerve’s shoulders.
AEW Continental Championship Match: Kazuchika Okada (c) vs. Brody King
Okada faced a tough challenge in Brody King, whose size and power forced the Rainmaker to adapt. King dominated early, sending Okada to the floor and punishing him against the barricade.
Okada fought back, but King caught him with a superplex, followed by a cannonball in the corner for a near-fall. In a controversial moment, Okada used the referee’s distraction to sneak in a belt shot, but King still kicked out!
King nearly stole the win by countering the Rainmaker into a lariat of his own, but Okada recovered, landed a discus lariat, and finally hit the Rainmaker to retain.
Winner: Kazuchika Okada via pinfall with the Rainmaker, retaining the AEW Continental Championship.
AEW World Tag Team Championship Match: Hurt Syndicate (Bobby Lashley & Shelton Benjamin) (c) vs. The Outrunners (Truth Magnum & Turbo Floyd)
The Outrunners came in with their signature energy, but the powerhouse champions quickly reminded them why they hold the gold.
Shelton Benjamin and Truth Magnum started things off with a fast-paced exchange before Floyd tagged in to pick up the tempo. The challengers managed to briefly isolate Benjamin with double-team offense, even sending him to the outside with a big clothesline. However, Bobby Lashley soon turned the tide, overpowering Floyd and taking control.
Lashley worked Magnum over in the corner, delivering a devastating swinging neckbreaker that put the challengers on the defensive. The Outrunners found a brief opening, rallying with a Predator Handshake Elbow Drop for a near-fall. But outside the ring, Lashley regained momentum by driving Magnum into the steel steps.
Back inside, Benjamin cut off Floyd’s momentum with a vicious right hand before hitting a picture-perfect rope-walk arm drag. Magnum tried to make the save, but Lashley steamrolled him with a chokeslam. With both challengers staggered, Lashley hit a massive spear on Magnum, followed by another on Floyd to seal the deal.
Winners: Hurt Syndicate via pinfall (Lashley pinned Floyd with a spear) to retain the AEW World Tag Team Championship.
Once again, Lashley and Benjamin proved to be a dominant force in AEW’s tag division. With this victory, the question remains—who can step up and truly challenge the Hurt Syndicate?
AEW Women’s World Championship – Falls Count Anywhere: Toni Storm (c) vs. Mariah May
This wasn’t just a match—it was a war. May ambushed Storm before the bell, setting the tone for a violent showdown. The fight quickly spilled outside, where Storm hit a brutal chokeslam off the stage through a table.
Mariah refused to quit, countering a hip attack into a Storm Zero on the steel steps, busting Toni open. Inside the ring, they wrapped their fists in glass-laced tape, leading to vicious strikes that left both women covered in blood.
Storm sealed the win by delivering Storm Zero off a stack of crates and through a table, collapsing into the cover for the win.
Winner: Toni Storm via pinfall with Storm Zero through a table, retaining the AEW Women’s World Championship.
Post-match, Storm laid her head on May’s chest in an emotional moment before slowly pulling herself
AEW International Championship Match: Kenny Omega vs. Konosuke Takeshita (c)
Kenny Omega and Konosuke Takeshita reignited their rivalry in a high-stakes battle for the AEW International Championship. From the opening bell, both men traded holds and stiff strikes before things quickly escalated into a brawl.
Takeshita took control early, hitting a nasty flapjack into the apron before tossing Omega back inside for more punishment. While the referee was distracted, Don Callis snuck in some cheap shots at ringside, further damaging Omega. Despite the interference, Omega fought back, connecting with a diving lariat and a Finlay Roll into a moonsault for a near-fall.
Momentum swung wildly throughout the match—Omega hit multiple V-Triggers, but Takeshita answered with a brutal Blue Thunder Driver. The champion nearly ended things with a revolution Tombstone Piledriver, but Omega refused to stay down. The crowd erupted as Omega kicked out at one after a vicious running knee, and Callis, in disbelief, got up from commentary to interfere again.
After countering multiple finishing attempts, Omega rolled through a pinning exchange and caught Takeshita in a tight crucifix pin for the shocking three-count!
Winner: Kenny Omega via pinfall with a crucifix pin (New AEW International Champion).
Post-match, Omega celebrated with the title as a furious Callis looked on, clearly plotting his next move.
Steel Cage Match: Will Ospreay vs. Kyle Fletcher
The longtime United Empire allies turned bitter rivals in this violent steel cage showdown. Right from the opening bell, Fletcher showed no hesitation, hammering Ospreay with stiff strikes and disdainful kicks. It wasn’t long before Ospreay was busted open, his face a crimson mask as the war intensified.
Despite the punishment, Ospreay fired back with Kawada kicks and a massive Spiral Tap, but Fletcher refused to stay down. The match took a brutal turn when Mark Davis, looking conflicted, arrived at ringside and slid a bag of weapons into the ring. Fletcher capitalized, using a barbed-wire bat to carve into Ospreay’s forehead.
Ospreay managed to turn the tide, countering a Coriolis attempt into a Poison Rana. He followed up with a Van Daminator-style Hidden Blade through a steel chair, but Fletcher still kicked out!
The match reached another level when both men climbed to the top of the cage. Fletcher had a screwdriver hidden on top of the structure and spiked Ospreay with it before trying to stab him again—only for the weapon to get lodged in the turnbuckle! Ospreay fought back, hitting a Spanish Fly off the cage in a jaw-dropping moment.
With the end in sight, Ospreay roared back with a Hidden Blade, then planted Fletcher with a Tiger Driver ‘91 for the emphatic victory.
Winner: Will Ospreay via pinfall with the Tiger Driver ‘91.
Post-match, Ospreay stared down his fallen former ally, shaking his head as if to say, “You brought this on yourself.” Meanwhile, Davis looked on from outside the cage, torn between his past and his future.
AEW World Championship Match: Adam Copeland vs. Jon Moxley (c)
From the start, this match was a slugfest. Moxley targeted Copeland’s neck with vicious attacks, even attempting a piledriver on exposed concrete. Copeland fought back, landing spears, but just as he seemed poised to win, chaos unfolded.
Wheeler Yuta interfered, blindsiding Copeland, but Jay White ran in to even the odds. In the chaos, Christian Cage blindsided Copeland and cashed in his contract!
AEW World Championship – Triple Threat Match: Christian Cage vs. Adam Copeland vs. Jon Moxley (c)
Christian nearly stole the win with a spear, but Copeland kicked out. Moxley locked Cage in a bulldog choke, rendering him unconscious and forcing the referee to stop the match, allowing Mox to retain.
Winner: Jon Moxley via referee stoppage with the bulldog choke, retaining the AEW World Championship.
Post-match, as Moxley celebrated, Prince Nana confronted him. Suddenly, the camera panned to the balcony where Swerve Strickland stood—AND SWERVE DIVED ONTO MOXLEY! The show ended in absolute chaos, with the No. 1 contender making his intentions clear.
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