AEW’s third-straight afternoon pay-per-view — All Out from Toronto, Canada — continued their run of strong PPV sales despite earlier start times.
In this week’s Wrestling Observer Newsletter, Dave Meltzer reported that according to a source, last Saturday’s show did “numbers similar to Revolution” which would put it in the range of between 135,000-140,000 total buys worldwide.
Last Saturday also featured WWE Wrestlepalooza, a premium live event that started at 7 PM Eastern and kicked off their ESPN partnership domestically. The shows went head-to-head for one hour (7-8 PM). As of now, no figures have been released for Wrestlepalooza viewership.
All Out marked the first time an AEW PPV was available to purchase on the HBO Max streaming service for a $10 discount off regular rates. However, a subscription to HBO Max is required which is a minimum of $9.99/month or $8.33 on average with a 12-month commit (both with ads). The event was also available domestically on Amazon Prime, YouTube and PPV.com along with international partners like Triller.
Once the number is finalized, All Out is in line to be tied for AEW’s second most purchased event of the calendar year behind July’s All In.
As noted above, All Out is the third-straight PPV event to start in the afternoon domestically as the main card began at 3 PM. The All In main card also started at 3 PM Eastern while Forbidden Door began at 1 PM Eastern.
AEW’s final three PPVs of 2025 (October’s WrestleDream, November’s Full Gear, December’s Worlds End) will all begin at 8 PM Eastern unless changed.
— We have both of our weekend shows up, with the Friday show talking about all the news of the week and last night’s show talking about AEW All Out, WWE Wrestlepalooza and CMLL 92nd anniversary show. Bryan and I will be back tomorrow night taking Raw.
— I guess the biggest thing coming out of All Out for Wednesday, besides that apparently the PPV did well and all of a sudden afternoon shows for AEW may be the better idea largely because it’s a lot better for a long show to be in the afternoon, plus it helps with European buys. Crown Jewel is only three weeks away in Perth, so Raw should start the build. We already know Seth Rollins vs. Cody Rhodes, and whoever holds the Smackdown women’s title, will face Stephanie Vaquer in the two main events. We should get at least some ideas for the top matches at WrestleDream on Wednesday.
— Outside of the two major shows, the matches we’ve heard the most about to watch for the weekend would be Mistico vs. MJF on Friday which was a classic if you love 1970s wrestling (or today’s wrestling for that matter but aside from using modern moves it felt like the wrestling from another era), Máscara Dorada & Neon & Atlantis Jr. vs. Hechicero & Volador Jr. & Zandokan Jr. from Friday and I’ve been told you have to see Ultimo Guerrero vs. Blue Panther from tonight at Arena Mexico where Panther won the MLW National Openweight title. As best I can tell, Panther would be maybe the oldest singles world champion ever. One person told me that they thought their 8/8 singles match had a better atmosphere but they went all out. The 8/8 match between them was something to see.
— Google trends showed roughly double the interest in Wrestlepalooza as All Out, which should be no surprise. In the searches for both shows the WWE show was 200,000 and AEW was 50,000. AJ Lee and Stephanie Vaquer made the individual search list while nothing from AEW broke out aside from the show itself.
— We should have an idea of how Wrestlepalooza did outside the U.S. on Tuesday when Netflix numbers come out. It will not likely crack the top ten because it didn’t air in the U.S., so we won’t have numbers, but we’ll be able to see how it did in comparison with Raw and Smackdown in the key countries. Hopefully we’ll have a good PPV estimate for All Out by Thursday. Tony Khan said it did very well. We’ll also see how starting at 7 p.m. affected Raw numbers as compared to 8 p.m..
— We’re looking for your thoughts on CMLL Anniversary 92, AEW All Out and Wrestlepalooza, thumbs up, down or middle, best and worst match for each of the three shows to [email protected]
— We’re also looking for dark match reports from Friday’s Smackdown tapings.
— We don’t have more details but Mirai announced she was leaving Marigold. Mirai was one of its funding members and biggest stars, as well as someone who helped train the newer wrestlers. She said her last match would be 10/13 at Korakuen Hall.
— The hints are that Orange Cassidy will return as the mystery partner of Kyle O’Reilly & Hologram against the Don Callis Family on Wednesday, plus Tony Khan makes a major announcement. Most seem to think it’s women’s tag team titles and a tournament. I do know he made women’s tag title belts some time back and said injuries delayed starting the tournament.
— Raw in Evansville, IN, has 5,037 tickets out per Wrestletix.
— Ronda Rousey shows photos of her training MMA. Nobody at this point expects her to fight again but she said she’s enjoying her training.
— Defy results from Friday night in Settle: Killer Kross b Calvin Tankman, Nicole Matthews b Amira, Midnight Heat b Randy Myers & Matt Brannigan, Marina Shafir b Hyan to keep the women’s title, Evan Rivers won a four-way over El Phantasmo, Ethan HD and Miles Deville, Bryan Keith b Clark Connors to win the Defy title. The Righteous, Vincent & Dutch, were on the show but didn’t wrestle. Next shows are 10/24 in Portland, OR at the Wonder Ballroom and 11/21 back at Washington Hall in Seattle.
— Heavyweights Ante Delija and Waldo Cortes Acosta headline on the 11/1 UFC show.
— Conor McGregor said that he expects to face Michael Chandler on the White House show in June.
— Rafael Fiziev is off the UFC show on 10/11 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, due to an injury. Charles Oliviera, his scheduled opponent, wants to stay on the card.
— Mortos vs.Bandido headlined a show in Golden, CO, tonight.
The Bryan & Vinny Show will air LIVE immediately after AEW All Out for subscribers on both YouTube and Twitch.
You can get a FREE Twitch subscription every month by logging onto twitch.tv/f4wvideoand using your Amazon Prime account to subscribe (it’s a FREE perk for Amazon Prime subscribers!). Twitch subscribers can also watch Wrestling Observer Live free every day as well. Live video with chat for YouTube channel members as well. SIGNUP HERE
The full podcast will be available on this website and will also be avaliable for Apple and Spotify subscribers immediately after the live show ends!
Also, check out our welcome back deal for the main site! $29.99 for the first 3 months back!!! CLICK FOR THIS GREAT DEAL. $29.99 for the first 3 months back, then $14.99/month after. Only offered to former subscribers! $119.99 for a one year subscription, $119.99 for the first year back, then $149.99/year.
The Death Riders member made his presence felt at the end of the coffin match between Darby Allin and Jon Moxley at Saturday’s All Out. Allin had choked Moxley out with a plastic bag and had the match won when PAC made his presence felt. Sporting a shorter haircut, the former International Champion attacked Allin, powerbombing him onto the top of a coffin off the outside of the ring, causing a sickening thud. PAC then threw Allin back into the ring and put him in a bodybag before placing him in the coffin. A battered and bloody Moxley then shut the lid to end the match.
PAC had been out of action for most of the summer, suffering a foot injury during a match against Swerve Strickland after being powerbombed into a corner. Last month, he was seen with WWE star Sami Zayn as they enjoyed a Premier League match between Newcastle United and Liverpool.
AEW All Out 2025 is set to be one of the biggest events of the year for wrestling fans. Knowing when and how to watch the Post Show is really key, especially if you want reactions, interviews, and behind-the-scenes breakdowns immediately after the main card. Below is everything confirmed so far, plus an estimated start time for the post-show, and how to livestream it from different regions.
AEW All Out 2025 Global Start Times (Confirmed)
The main PPV event, AEW All Out 2025, will begin at 3:00 p.m. Eastern Time (ET) in the United States.
The pre-show, called Saturday Tailgate Brawl, precedes the main card and will start at 2:00 p.m. ET.
Estimated Start Time for the AEW All Out Post Show
Since the AEW All Out main card starts at 3:00 p.m. ET and includes several high-profile matches, entrances, possible video packages, breaks, and sometimes overruns, we can make an educated guess as to when the Post Show will begin:
A typical AEW PPV of this magnitude tends to run around 2.5 to 3 hours for the main card. Taking that into account, a post-show would most likely start around 5:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. ET.
If there are overruns (longer matches, delays, additional video content), it could push a bit later, possibly 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. ET.
So, the safe estimate for the Post Show live broadcast is roughly 5:30-6:00 p.m. ET.
Tips to Catch the Post Show Without Missing Out
Tune in after 5:30 p.m. ET in the U.S., but don’t expect the Post Show until the main card wraps up.
If you see the final match finishing up, stay tuned to the same platform, odds are, the Post Show will immediately follow.
Follow AEW on social media (Twitter, X, Instagram) as they will often confirm Post Show start times on event night.
If you’re in another time zone, convert 5:30–6:00 p.m. ET to your local time beforehand so you’re ready.
After starting out as a fan of AEW, Kyle Fletcher now has the opportunity to contribute to one of the promotion’s greatest-ever story arcs.
The 26-year-old Fletcher is challenging Hangman Page for the AEW World Championship at All Out this weekend. In advance of the pay-per-view, he spoke with Bleacher Report and discussed the unique perspective he has on Page as someone who started out as an AEW fan and is now one of the company’s top rising stars.
“I think I have a pretty unique perspective on AEW in general because I’ve watched as a fan ever since its inception in 2019. I was living in Australia. I was watching everything, watching all the pay-per-views,” Fletcher said.
“So I have a bit of a different perspective, and I’ve gotten to see that character arc that Hangman has been on. I really believe that he has one of the greatest characters in professional wrestling.”
Fletcher believes that the continuity of Page’s story is what makes it so special. It has never been stop-start, and all of Page’s failures and successes have contributed to the persona he has today.
“He’s had such an awesome story,” Fletcher said. “A lot of stories feel very stop-start. I feel like everything Hangman has done has threaded so beautifully into one another. The man that we see today, the wrestler that we see today, is the culmination of everything that he’s been through.
“And I think there’s so much depth behind it all because of that. So yeah, I think as a character and a wrestler, you don’t get much better than Hangman.”
Page is now a two-time AEW World Champion, with his most recent reign having begun when he dethroned Jon Moxley this July.
Fletcher is AEW’s current TNT Champion but has never held a World title before.
Scotiabank Arena in Toronto, Ontario, Canada will be the venue for All Out on Saturday. The main card has a start time of 3 p.m. Eastern.
The field for the Tag Team title ladder match at AEW All Out on Saturday is set following the events of September to Remember.
Three teams won qualifying matches on Wednesday’s three-hour September to Remember go-home show, finalizing the lineup for the four-way ladder match featuring AEW Tag Team Champions Brody King and Bandido.
In the September to Remember main event, Josh Alexander and Hechicero defeated Top Flight to qualify for the All Out ladder match. Earlier in the card, The Young Bucks defeated The Bang Bang Gang to advance to All Out, plus JetSpeed defeated Killswitch and Kip Sabian to punch their ticket to All Out.
Current AEW All Out card | Saturday, September 20 | Toronto, Canada
AEW World Champion Hangman Page defends against Kyle Fletcher
Adam Copeland & Christian Cage vs. FTR (Dax Harwood & Cash Wheeler)
TBS Champion Mercedes Mone defends against Riho
AEW Unified Champion Kazuchika Okada defends against Konosuke Takeshita and Mascara Dorada in a three-way
AEW World Tag Team Champions Brodido (Brody King & Bandido) defend against The Young Bucks (Matthew & Nicholas Jackson), JetSpeed (Mike Bailey & Kevin Knight), and Josh Alexander & Hechicero in a ladder match
The Hurt Syndicate (Shelton Benjamin, MVP & Bobby Lashley) vs. Ricochet and the Gates of Agony (Bishop Kaun & Toa Liona)
Jon Moxley vs. Darby Allin in a coffin match
AEW Women’s World Champion Toni Storm defends against Thekla, Jamie Hayter and Kris Statlander in a four-way
Tables ‘n’ Tacks match: MJF vs. Mark Briscoe
Tailgate Brawl pre-show: Willow Nightingale, Mina Shirakawa, Harley Cameron & Queen Aminata vs. Julia Hart, Skye Blue, Megan Bayne & Penelope Ford in a tornado tag match
Tailgate Brawl pre-show: Daniel Garcia vs. Katsuyori Shibata
Tailgate Brawl pre-show: Samoa Joe & Powerhouse Hobbs vs. The Workhorsemen (JD Drake & Anthony Henry)
A contract signing is set for September to Remember.
Tony Khan announced on Tuesday that the AEW World Champion Hangman Page and TNT Champion Kyle Fletcher will meet for a contract signing just days before their match at All Out for the AEW World Championship.
Shortly after his championship win over MJF at Forbidden Door, Don Callis made it clear to Hangman that he wanted the championship back in his family. The end of the September 3 edition of Dynamite saw Hangman and Kenny Omega get beaten down by the stable, with Kyle Fletcher delivering a brainbuster on Hangman Page through a steel chair. He then turned his attention to Omega, delivering another brainbuster through a table.
Here is the updated card for the three-hour September to Remember edition of Dynamite:
AEW September to Remember, Wednesday, September 17 —
All Out tag title match qualifier: Young Bucks (Matt & Nick Jackson) vs. Gunn Club (Juice Robinson & Austin Gunn)
All Out tag title match qualifier: Luchasaurus & Kip Sabian vs. JetSpeed (Mike Bailey & Kevin Knight)
All Out tag title match qualifier: Top Flight (Darius & Dante Martin) vs. Josh Alexander & Hechicero
No holds barred: Thekla vs. Queen Aminata
All Out Unified title match qualifier: The Beast Mortos vs. Mascara Dorada
Bobby Lashley vs. Toa Liona
Jon Moxley vs. Roderick Strong
Hangman Page-Kyle Fletcher contract signing
FTR face-to-face with Adam Copeland & Christian Cage
The biggest moment of Kyle Fletcher’s life so far is just five days away.
This Saturday, Fletcher will challenge Hangman Page for the AEW World Championship at All Out 2025. A victory would bring Fletcher the first World Championship of his career at just 26 years old. Fletcher has always had World Championship potential, but he told Forbes that possibly accomplishing this goal at such a young age feels surreal.
“It’s the biggest thing that I’ve ever done in my career — and in my life,” Fletcher said. “My whole career, people have kind of pegged me as this future World Champion, and it’s a cool thing to hear, right? But now that the opportunity is real, like it’s right in front of me, and it’s about to happen, I have a chance to not only fight for the AEW World Championship, but possibly win it.
“I’m 26 years old. I didn’t know that when people said I was a future World Champion, that I thought the opportunity [would] be coming this quickly. It’s very surreal. Growing up as a kid wanting to be a professional wrestler, this is the kind of moment you dream of, that first World title win. So, it could be soon, which feels surreal, and preparation is in full effect.
“I’m just trying to bring the best me, the best package I can, while trying to stay calm with it all and not letting the nerves get me too early on. But I know I have a job to do, and I just got to stick to it.”
Fletcher has had a rapid ascent as a singles star in AEW, where he’s a member of the Don Callis Family. He told Forbes that he’s grateful so many people have seen him as a future World Champion. And while that adds pressure, it’s also motivated Fletcher to work harder so he can prove other people and himself right. He already holds the TNT title and would become a double champion if he dethrones Page at All Out. Page won the World Championship from Jon Moxley this July and has made two successful defenses so far.
Saturday’s pay-per-view is being held at Scotiabank Arena in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The main card has a start time of 3 p.m. Eastern.
With only one week to go until AEW Presents All Out at Scotiabank Arena in Toronto on Saturday 20 September, fans are wondering “has the show sold out?” The short answer: not yet, but the figures suggest it’s getting close. Here’s the latest ticket sales breakdown.
Current Ticket Sales Snapshot of AEW All Out 2025
According to WrestleTix on X, the latest data for All Out Toronto shows:
Tickets Distributed: 10,495
Current Setup: 11,944 seats available for purchase under this layout.
Available Tickets: 1,449 still up for grabs.
Since the last update (2 days ago), there’s been an increase of +252 tickets distributed.
So, the event is roughly 88% sold if you compare distributed tickets (10,495) to the current layout (11,944), leaving nearly 1,500 still unsold.
Venue and Layout Notes for All Out
Some important context about how things are set up (which affects these numbers):
Scotiabank Arena has a total seat map of 17,985 seats, though not all are being used for All Out.
Recently, AEW has opened up more seats in key areas, including in the lower bowl on the hard-camera side (Section 110), though some of these have “potentially limited view.”
They also added some back rows in the upper tiers to help meet demand.
Comparisons & Context
To put things in perspective:
At the same venue, AEW’s Forbidden Door 2023 drew about 13,946 fans.
Last year’s All Out, held at the NOW Arena in Hoffman Estates, Illinois, saw 8,660 in attendance so they have already outsold that.
Has AEW All Out 2025 Sold Out?
No, AEW All Out 2025 has not sold out yet, but it’s getting very close. With just over 1,400 tickets remaining in the current setup as of writing, the speed of sales suggests that a sell-out is possible in the final days, or AEW might intentionally hold back certain sections or vantage points.
If you’re planning to attend, it’s probably wise to secure your ticket now rather than risk missing out.
Category
Details
Event
AEW Presents All Out – Sat 20 September 2025, 1:45 PM
Venue
Scotiabank Arena, Toronto, ON
Tickets Distributed
10,495
Current Setup
11,944
Available Tickets
1,449
% of Setup Sold
~88%
Change Since Last Update
+252 tickets distributed (2 days ago)
Full Seat Map
17,985 (not all in use)
New Seats Opened
Section 110 (limited view), plus upper tier back rows
All Elite Wrestling’s All Out 2025 is shaping up to be a monster of a pay-per-view. Set for Saturday, September 20, 2025, at Scotiabank Arena in Toronto, this AEW event looks like it could be one of the best of the year.
AEW All Out 2025 Main Card Matches
AEW World Championship: Hangman Page (c) vs. Kyle Fletcher – Page defends his title against the rising star Fletcher
AEW Women’s World Championship (Four-Way Match): Toni Storm (c) vs. Thekla vs. Jamie Hayter vs. Kris Statlander – A chaotic title match with four top stars of the women’s division.
AEW World Tag Team Championship: Bandido & Brody King (c) in a four-way ladder match – The champions will face multiple challengers in a ladder match format.
TBS Championship: Mercedes Moné (c) vs. Riho – Riho returns and challenges Moné for the TBS title.
AEW Unified Championship: Kazuchika Okada (c) vs. Konosuke Takeshita vs. TBD – A three-way match with one spot still up for grabs.
Adam Copeland & Christian Cage vs. FTR – A tag team clash featuring some of AEW’s biggest names.
Jon Moxley vs. Darby Allin in a Coffin Match – This one promises to be bloody and brutal.
MJF vs. Mark Briscoe in a Tables ‘N’ Thumbtacks No Disqualification Match – Expect mayhem, expect carnage.
The Hurt Syndicate (Bobby Lashley, Shelton Benjamin, & MVP) vs. Ricochet, Bishop Kaun, & Toa Liona – A brutal trios/two-side power match.
Eddie Kingston vs. Big Bill – Kingston returns from injury and is set for a showdown with Big Bill.
Pre-Show Match
Tornado Tailgate Brawl (Eight-Woman Tag Match, Zero-Hour): Willow Nightingale, Mina Shirakawa, Harley Cameron, & Queen Aminata vs. Julia Hart, Skye Blue, Megan Bayne, & Penelope Ford – The pre-show will kick things off with a wild team brawl.
Bonus Notes & Context
AEW All Out 2025 marks AEW’s first pay-per-view in Canada outside the United States in the post-COVID era, taking place in Toronto.
The event also features AEW’s first PPV available via HBO Max in certain territories.
Start times are special: the pre-show “Zero Hour / Tailgate Brawl” is scheduled before the main card, with the PPV itself starting at 3:00 PM ET.
AEW All Out 2025, taking place on Saturday 20 September 2025 at Scotiabank Arena in Toronto, is one of AEW’s biggest annual pay-per-view events. To make sure you don’t miss a moment, here’s how to watch live in the United States, United Kingdom, Australia, Europe, Japan, and other territories.
How to watch AEW All Out 2025 in the United States
This year, AEW PPVs are being made available on HBO Max, starting with All Out. It will cost US$39.99 for the event on HBO Max for U.S. viewers.
Other platforms in the U.S. include PPV.com, Prime Video, and YouTube.
Traditional cable and satellite providers (e.g. DirecTV, Sling TV, Dish) will also carry it in many cases.
Event time is 3:00 p.m. Eastern Time (ET), preceded by a pre-show (“Saturday Tailgate Brawl: All Out”) at 2:00 p.m. ET aired via TNT and HBO Max.
How to watch AEW All Out 2025 in the United Kingdom
UK viewers can stream the event via Prime Video, which has rights to AEW PPVs in the UK.
In addition, the international digital platforms such as PPV.com and TrillerTV are available in many territories (often including the UK) for PPV purchase.
How to watch AEW All Out 2025 in Australia
In Australia, the event will be on Main Event via Kayo Sports as a PPV. You can purchase access even without a regular Kayo subscription.
Time-wise, for Australian Eastern Standard Time (AEST), the event will be early in the morning (since Toronto is many hours behind). The Kayo listing says 5:00 am AEST start for All Out.
How to watch AEW All Out 2025 in Europe
For many European countries, the same international digital platforms apply: TrillerTV, PPV.com, and YouTube are options.
Prime Video often handles the UK, Germany, France and some other markets.
How to watch AEW All Out 2025 in Japan
Specific Japanese broadcasting information is sometimes less publicised, but Japanese viewers generally have access via international digital platforms like TrillerTV, PPV.com, or via Prime Video if available in their territory.
Also, AEW Plus / TrillerTV often has availability in Japan.
How to watch in other territories
Outside the major markets listed above, most international viewers can use PPV.com, YouTube PPV, or TrillerTV to stream AEW All Out live.
Prices will vary by region, and availability of Prime Video or HBO Max may differ. Check local digital or sports/entertainment broadcasters.
Be aware of time-zone conversions: 3:00 p.m. ET in Toronto on 20 Sept 2025 will be late evening or overnight in many parts of Asia and Oceania.
Key things to note
All Out 2025 has moved to a 3:00 p.m. ET start to avoid clashing with WWE’s Wrestlepalooza.
PPVs are now being offered via HBO Max in the U.S., a change from the previous standard, often bringing a small discount compared to other services.
Pre-orders may open in advance (for example, on platforms like HBO Max) so you can lock in your access.
AEW All Out 2025 takes place on Saturday, September 20, 2025, and the main card (PPV) begins at 3:00 PM Eastern Time (ET) in the U.S. Below are the global start times (main card only), converted for key regions including the UK, Australia, and more.
All Out 2025 Main Card Global Start Times
The following are the confirmed or calculated start times for AEW All Out 2025’s main PPV card, based on 3:00 PM ET on Saturday, September 20, 2025. Times may vary slightly depending on daylight saving rules or local broadcaster schedules.
Region / City
Local Time for Main Card Start
United States – Eastern Time (ET)
3:00 PM
United States – Pacific Time (PT)
12:00 PM (noon)
United Kingdom (London, BST)
8:00 PM
Europe (Central Europe)
9:00 PM
Arabia (e.g. Saudi Arabia)
11:00 PM
India (New Delhi)
1:30 AM (Sunday, September 21)
China (Beijing)
4:00 AM (Sunday)
Japan (Tokyo)
5:00 AM (Sunday)
Australia – AEDT / Eastern States observing daylight saving
7:00 AM (Sunday)
Main Card Start Times by Major Cities
City
Local Start Time (Main Card)
New York, USA
3:00 PM ET
Los Angeles, USA
12:00 PM (noon) PT
Chicago, USA
2:00 PM CT (Central Time)
Denver, USA
1:00 PM MT (Mountain Time)
Toronto, Canada
3:00 PM ET
London, UK
8:00 PM BST (British Summer Time)
Paris, France
9:00 PM CEST (Central European Summer Time)
Berlin, Germany
9:00 PM CEST
Dubai, UAE
11:00 PM GST (Gulf Standard Time)
New Delhi, India
1:30 AM (Sunday, Sept 21) IST
Beijing, China
4:00 AM (Sunday) CST
Tokyo, Japan
5:00 AM (Sunday) JST
Sydney, Australia
6:00 AM (Sunday) AEST / AEDT*
Melbourne, Australia
6:00 AM (Sunday) AEDT*
Auckland, New Zealand
8:00 AM (Sunday) NZST*
* Note: Depending on daylight savings in Australia and New Zealand, times may shift by one hour (e.g., AEDT vs AEST, NZDT vs NZST).
Notes & Context
AEW moved the main card start time of All Out 2025 to 3:00 PM ET partly to avoid overlapping with WWE’s Wrestlepalooza.
The UK is using British Summer Time (BST, UTC +1) in September, so 3:00 PM ET (UTC −4) corresponds to 8:00 PM BST.
Australia’s eastern states like New South Wales, Victoria etc., which observe daylight saving time, are typically AEDT (UTC +11) in September; thus the start time becomes early morning Sunday their time.
The AEW All Out 2025 preshow, now called Saturday Tailgate Brawl: All Out, will be broadcast live Saturday, 20 September 2025 at 2:00 pm Eastern Time (ET). Below is how viewers in different territories can watch this preshow live, using the official platforms HBO Max and TNT among others.
How to watch the Saturday Tailgate Brawl: All Out
United States
In the U.S., the preshow airs on TNT and via HBO Max. If you have a subscription to HBO Max, you can stream it there; otherwise, TNT (cable/satellite or streaming where available) will carry the preshow live.
United Kingdom
For viewers in the UK, the preshow can also be accessed via streaming platforms or channels that carry TNT content, or via services that mirror the US offering (such as streaming rights held by associated networks). Since AEW’s PPVs are being made available on HBO Max in the U.S., many UK viewers will look to international variants or syndicated rights; check local listings to see which channel or streaming service has the rights to TNT or AEW events in your area.
Australia
In Australia, access depends on local agreements. While TNT and HBO Max are the primary platforms in the U.S., Australian viewers will likely need to use streaming services that carry AEW PPV content or platforms that have licensing agreements. It’s advisable to check the AEW website or official Australian sports/entertainment broadcasters for precise preshow availability.
Europe (including countries such as Germany, France, Spain, etc.)
European viewers should look for AEW PPV and preshow rights via regional broadcasters or streaming platforms. These often include Prime Video, YouTube, or PPV.com in certain markets, depending on local licensing. If TNT or HBO Max is accessible in your region, those are the go-to services.
Japan
In Japan, AEW preshow and PPV content tends to be available via YouTube, Triller TV, or licensing partners. As with Europe and Australia, check local streaming services or broadcasters for availability of the preshow session. If HBO Max or TNT rights extend to your region, those may apply.
Other Territories
Elsewhere in the world, the preshow can typically be watched via:
International PPV platforms like PPV.com or Triller TV in markets where those services are legal and licensed.
Streaming services that carry AEW’s PPVs (if they’ve obtained rights in your country).
Sometimes via YouTube or YouTube’s AEW channel if AEW offers free preshow streaming as part of its promotion. (Note: for Saturday Tailgate Brawl: All Out the officially announced preshow is on TNT & HBO Max.)
On Saturday’s Collision, Big Bill came out and made the match between him and Eddie Kingston official for All Out, saying he’d see him in Toronto. Bill said the idiots on the internet actually think he’ll show up, but Bill knows he won’t.
Big Bill has been on a winning streak + wants to prove he belongs on the Big stage! After being out for over one year, Kingston has answered Bill’s challenge! Eddie will return Saturday at All Out! pic.twitter.com/qrLzB8PVc4
Bill made the challenge on last week’s Collision, saying that he wanted to call out someone who hasn’t been around in a while. On social media, Kingston responded by saying that contract had been signed on his end and was waiting for Bill to name the location. This would be the first match Kingston has had in over a year after tearing his ACL and meniscus during a match against Gabe Kidd back in May of 2024.
Also added to the show is a four-way ladder match for the AEW Tag Team titles. Champions Brodido will defend against three teams that will qualify for the match on the next episode of Dynamite. The qualifying matches include Heichero & Josh Alexander vs. Top Flight, Kip Sabian & Killswitch vs. Jet Speed, and The Bang Bang Gang vs. The Young Bucks.
Here is the updated card for All Out:
Updated AEW All Out card | Toronto, Canada | Saturday, September 20
AEW World Champion Hangman Page defends against Kyle Fletcher
Adam Copeland & Christian Cage vs. FTR (Dax Harwood & Cash Wheeler)
TBS Champion Mercedes Mone defends against Riho
AEW Unified Champion Kazuchika Okada defends against Konosuke Takeshita and TBD in a three-way
AEW World Tag Team Champions Brodido (Brody King & Bandido) defend against three TBD teams in a ladder match
The Hurt Syndicate (Shelton Benjamin, MVP & Bobby Lashley) vs. Ricochet and the Gates of Agony (Bishop Kaun & Toa Liona)
Jon Moxley vs. Darby Allin in a coffin match
AEW Women’s World Champion Toni Storm defends against Thekla, Jamie Hayter and Kris Statlander in a four-way
