Stipulation set for MJF vs. Mark Briscoe match at AEW All Out

Mark Briscoe has named his stipulation for All Out.

The start of Saturday’s Collision saw MJF come to the ring to hear what Mark Briscoe had to say regarding the stipulation for their match next Saturday in Toronto. Briscoe, in a backstage promo, said he had a lot of ideas in his head. But he came down to two: he wanted tables in the match, and also wanted thumbtacks. He made it official that at All Out, the two would compete in a Tables ‘n’ Tacks match.

Briscoe ended the promo by telling MJF that he never gave him his wedding present, and asked him to turn around. He did and promptly got taken down by Briscoe, who quickly introduced thumbtacks. He was about to spike MJF with the Jay Driller when MJF managed to escape, fleeing to the back.

MJF and Briscoe have spent most of the summer feuding. After MJF attempted to light Briscoe on fire in order to get Hangman to acquiesce to his demands for Forbidden Door, Briscoe retaliated by coming out during the title match, angering MJF. After the two brawled following the main event of last week’s Collision, MJF threw out the challenge for All Out, telling Briscoe to name the time and the place. Briscoe said he needed more time to figure out the match, but told MJF he’d see him at 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 Championship three-way: competitors TBA
  • 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

AEW All Out 2025 Preshow Start Times: US, UK, Australia and more

Here’s everything you need to know about the preshow for AEW All Out 2025, known as the Saturday Tailgate Brawl pre-show, including global start times for the event. The main event (PPV) follows an hour later. The preshow airs Saturday, 20 September 2025, with Tailgate Brawl: All Out beginning at 2 p.m. Eastern Time (ET) on HBO Max and TNT.

Global Preshow Start Times (Tailgate Brawl: All Out)

Here are the converted times for the preshow across major regions:

Region / CityTime (Local)
United States
New York (Eastern Time)2:00 p.m. ET
Los Angeles (Pacific Time)11:00 a.m. PT
Chicago (Central Time)1:00 p.m. CT
Denver (Mountain Time)12:00 p.m. MT
United Kingdom
London7:00 p.m. BST
Edinburgh / Cardiff7:00 p.m. BST (same as London)
Australia (selected cities)
Sydney5:00 a.m. AEST (next day: Sunday, 21 Sept)
Melbourne5:00 a.m. AEST
Brisbane4:00 a.m. AEST (no daylight saving)

Additional Info

  • The preshow is a one-hour live broadcast via HBO Max and TNT in the U.S.
  • The main card (PPV) starts at 3:00 p.m. ET in the U.S., exactly one hour after Tailgate Brawl.
  • Because of time zone differences, some international fans will need to tune in late at night or very early in the morning. Always double-check your local TV or streaming platform.

More Global Preshow Start Times

Region / CityLocal Time for Tailgate Brawl Preshow (2 p.m. ET)
India (New Delhi, Mumbai, etc.)11:30 p.m. IST
Japan (Tokyo, Osaka, etc.)3:00 a.m. JST (Sunday, 21 September)
Australia — Eastern States (Sydney, Melbourne) during Standard Time4:00 a.m. AEST (Sunday, 21 September)
Australia — Queensland (no DST)4:00 a.m. AEST
Australia — states observing daylight saving (if applicable)5:00 a.m. AEDT (Sunday)

Two matches official, challenges made for AEW All Out

One match is official for All Out, while challenges have been made for three more.

On this week’s Collision, Jon Moxley defeated Daniel Garcia in a closely-fought contest after getting the win with a roll-up. Later, in a backstage promo, Moxley said he wanted nothing more than to have Darby Allin by his side but since he keeps coming back to fight him, he will take Allin out and make room for someone who wants to be a master of the craft. He said he would put Allin in the ground at All Out.

Three challenges were also made for September 20 in Toronto. After Kris Statlander, Harley Cameron, Mina Shirakawa, and Toni Storm defeated The Triangle of Madness and Megan Bayne, the heels immediately went back in for the attack before Jamie Hayter came out for the save. Hayter tried to help Storm back to her feet, but Storm rejected the offer and instead challenged her, Statlander, and Thekla to a four-way match for the AEW Women’s title at All Out.

The Women’s title match was later made official following Collision.

Another challenge took place when TNT Champion Kyle Fletcher came to the ring with Don Callis and Josh Alexander and called out AEW World Champion Hangman Page, who he took out at the end of Wednesday’s Dynamite. He said it would not take him six years to be the top guy in AEW and if Hangman Page didn’t accept his challenge, he’d have no problem putting Page out of action and taking the title away from him.

The end of Collision saw MJF make an appearance just one day after his wedding, shoving Mark Briscoe off the top rope and allowing Konosuke Takeshita to pick up the victory. After a confrontation with Takeshita, MJF and Briscoe got into a brawl and had to be separated by security. MJF dared Briscoe to name the time, place, and stipulation of their match. Briscoe told MJF that he had a lot of ideas and wouldn’t reveal the stipulation yet, but called the match for All Out.

Updated AEW All Out card | Toronto, Canada | Saturday, September 20

  • AEW World Championship: Hangman Page defends against Kyle Fletcher (challenge issued)
  • Adam Copeland & Christian Cage vs. FTR (Dax Harwood & Cash Wheeler)
  • TBS Champion Mercedes Mone defends against Riho
  • The Hurt Syndicate (Shelton Benjamin, MVP & Bobby Lashley) vs. Ricochet and the Gates of Agony (Bishop Kaun & Toa Liona)
  • Coffin match: Jon Moxley vs. Darby Allin
  • Four-way for AEW Women’s title: Toni Storm defends against Thekla, Jamie Hayter, Kris Statlander
  • MJF vs. Mark Briscoe, stipulation to be determined (challenge issued)

AEW moves up All Out start time, no longer head-to-head with WWE Wrestlepalooza

AEW is moving up the start time of All Out 2025, with the pay-per-view no longer set to go directly head-to-head with WWE Wrestlepalooza.

First reported by Fightful today, All Out’s main card will now begin at 3 p.m. Eastern time on Saturday, September 20. This means at least most of the show will have already happened by the time WWE’s PLE begins at 7 p.m. Eastern. The original start time for All Out was slated to be 8 p.m.

“Sources that Fightful Select spoke to in AEW said that the afternoon PPV success of Forbidden Door helped contribute to the decision, which had been discussed for weeks,” the report said.

All Out is being held at Scotiabank Arena in Toronto with Adam Copeland & Christian Cage vs. FTR the first match confirmed for the PPV.

Wrestlepalooza is a newly added event to the WWE PLE calendar. It will kick off a new era for WWE with this being the first PLE to air on ESPN’s new streaming service. John Cena vs. Brock Lesnar is expected to be the main event, with the return of AJ Lee also anticipated. Stephanie Vaquer vs. IYO SKY for the vacant Women’s World Championship is the first match officially confirmed.

All Out will also mark a new beginning for AEW with it being the first AEW PPV available on HBO Max. Other providers will still carry the event, but the marketing and promotion of the show will center around HBO Max.

“HBO Max will stream AEW PPV events without ads, with all marketing and promotions of the events primarily centered on HBO Max,” it was announced. “Preorders for AEW All Out will launch Sept. 5, with U.S.-based HBO Max subscribers able to purchase the PPV for the exclusive price of $39.99. Purchase and access to PPV content may vary by subscription provider.”

Tag team grudge match official for AEW All Out

The first match is official for next month’s AEW All Out as Adam Copeland & Christian Cage will team up against FTR for the first time ever.

The match was made official during the opening segment of Wednesday’s AEW Dynamite when FTR were demanding that referee Paul Turner reverse his decision from this past Sunday’s Forbidden Door when Brodido won the AEW World Tag Team titles in a three-way that saw FTR take the pin.

As they and Stokely Hathaway were getting physical with Turner, Copeland came out to make the save, followed by Cage through the crowd who snuck up behind FTR in the ring. The four men brawled and after they were separated, Copeland revealed that the two teams would meet in Toronto at the pay-per-view (seen below).

Canadian natives Copeland and Cage reunited at Forbidden Door for the first time since 2011, picking up a win over Killswitch and Kip Sabian. FTR initially put Copeland out of action earlier this year and his surprise return at July’s All In set his eventual reunion with Cage into motion.

AEW All In current card | Saturday, September 20 | Toronto, Canada

  • Adam Copeland & Christian Cage vs. FTR (Dax Harwood & Cash Wheeler)

Report: WWE holding main roster PLE on same day as AEW All Out

Another head-to-head battle between WWE and AEW could be on the horizon.

Post Wrestling reports that, according to multiple sources with knowledge of the company’s event schedule, WWE is slated to hold a main roster PLE on Saturday, September 20 — the same day as AEW All Out. The yet-to-be-announced WWE show will be held in Indianapolis. The AEW pay-per-view is taking place from Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

The start time of the WWE PLE is not known yet, while All Out has a listed start time of 6 p.m. Eastern for ticket holders — likely meaning 8 p.m. for the PPV main card.

AEW’s two most recent PPVs — All In and Double or Nothing — each faced competition from WWE NXT shows happening at the same time. There was also a WWE Saturday Night’s Main Event episode on the night of All In.

Tony Khan addressed WWE’s “consistent” counter-programming strategy at AEW’s post-Double or Nothing press conference in May, promising that things will go better for AEW than they did for Jim Crockett Promotions when that company was in competition with WWE decades ago.

The addition of another main roster PLE fills a gap on the WWE schedule. There had previously been no September PLE scheduled, with Clash in Paris happening on August 31 and then Crown Jewel Perth set for October 11.