All In (2026)
All Elite Wrestling pay-per-view and livestreaming event
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The 2026 All In, also promoted as All In: London, was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event produced by the American company All Elite Wrestling (AEW). It was AEW's fourth annual All In, and the fifth overall. The event took place on August 30, 2026, at Wembley Stadium in London, England during the United Kingdom's August Bank Holiday weekend. This marked AEW's return to Wembley Stadium as well as All In to its traditional August Bank Holiday scheduling, following the 2025 event, which was held in July at Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas, United States, while that year's Forbidden Door instead occupied the August Bank Holiday weekend at London's O2 Arena.
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| All In: London | |||
|---|---|---|---|
Promotional poster featuring various AEW wrestlers | |||
| Promotion | All Elite Wrestling | ||
| Date | August 30, 2026 | ||
| City | London, England | ||
| Venue | Wembley Stadium | ||
| Attendance | 41,102[1][Note 1][2] | ||
| Buy rate | 210,000–230,000[3] | ||
| Pay-per-view chronology | |||
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| All In chronology | |||
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| AEW in the United Kingdom chronology | |||
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Thirteen matches were contested at the event, including five on the Buy In. In the main event, Will Ospreay defeated Kenny Omega to win the AEW World Championship. In other prominent matches, Mercedes Moné defeated Willow Nightingale to win the AEW Women's World Championship, Cage and Cope (Christian Cage and Adam Copeland) defeated The Young Bucks (Matt Jackson and Nick Jackson) to retain the AEW World Tag Team Championship, and Kazuchika Okada defeated defending champion Kyle Fletcher and Konosuke Takeshita in a three-way match to win the AEW International Championship. The event was also notable for the returns of Britt Baker, who had been on hiatus since November 2024, and FTR (Cash Wheeler and Dax Harwood), who had also been on hiatus since Double or Nothing in May earlier that year. It was also notable for the debut of The New Level (Kofi and Austin Creed; previously known in the WWE as Kofi Kingston and Xavier Woods).
Production
Background
All In was first held as an independent professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event in September 2018, and was produced by members of The Elite in association with Ring of Honor (ROH), which retained the rights to All In.[4][5] The event inspired the formation of the American promotion All Elite Wrestling (AEW) in January 2019.[6] After AEW president Tony Khan purchased ROH in March 2022,[7] AEW revived All In as its first PPV event in the United Kingdom, with both the 2023 and 2024 events held during the August Bank Holiday weekend at Wembley Stadium in London, England,[8][9] and the 2025 event held in July in Arlington, Texas, United States.[10] All In would become AEW's biggest annual event, subsequently regarded as one of the "big five", along with Double or Nothing, All Out, Full Gear, and Revolution, the company's five biggest annual events.[11]
During the 2024 All In, AEW announced both the 2025 and 2026 events, with 2026 confirmed to return All In to Wembley Stadium.[12] The following year in July, the date for the 2026 event was confirmed as August 30, returning All In to its traditional August Bank Holiday weekend scheduling.[13] The event went head-to-head against WWE's livestreaming events AAA Ola de Calor and NXT Heatwave.
Other All In week events
| Role | Name |
|---|---|
| Commentators | Excalibur (Pre-show and PPV) |
| Tony Schiavone (Pre-show and PPV) | |
| Bryan Danielson (Pre-show and PPV) | |
| Taz (Pre-show and PPV) | |
| Don Callis (International title match) | |
| Nigel McGuinness (World Title matches) | |
| Spanish commentators | Carlos Cabrera |
| Alvaro Riojas | |
| Ariel Levy | |
| Ring announcers | Justin Roberts (PPV) |
| Arkady Aura (Pre-show and PPV) | |
| Referees | Aubrey Edwards |
| Bryce Remsburg | |
| Mike Posey | |
| Paul Turner | |
| Rick Knox | |
| Stephon Smith | |
| Interviewer | Lexy Nair |
| Pre-show hosts | Renee Paquette |
| Mick Foley | |
| Jeff Jarrett | |
| Paul Wight |
On August 26, 2026, AEW held a double taping of Dynamite and Collision, which took place at the OVO Hydro in Glasgow, Scotland and served as the go-home show for All In.[14]
Also as part of All In weekend, AEW's streaming service MyAEW broadcast three events from their promotional partners, Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL), Revolution Pro Wrestling (RevPro), and women's wrestling promotion Pro-Wrestling: EVE (EVE), as a lead-in for All In. On August 28, MyAEW streamed CMLL Viernes Espectaculares from Mexico City, where AEW wrestler Eddie Kingston challenged for the CMLL World Heavyweight Championship. Additionally on August 28, MyAEW streamed EVE 153: EVE x The World 2 from London, during which Kris Statlander won the Pro-Wrestling: EVE Championship and Skye Blue participated in a death match. On August 29, MyAEW streamed the RevPro 14th Anniversary Show from London, which saw Will Ospreay return to RevPro and invite Callum Newman to accompany him for his All In main event.
Storylines
All In featured professional wrestling matches that involved different wrestlers from pre-existing scripted feuds and storylines.[15] Storylines were produced on AEW's weekly television programs, Dynamite and Collision.
Will Ospreay won the 2026 Owen Hart Cup, earning himself a title shot at the AEW World Championship at All In.[16] Kenny Omega defeated MJF for the AEW World Championship in what was his last chance to challenge for the title, setting up a match with Ospreay at Wembley.[17] Mercedes Mone won the Women's Owen Hart Cup for a shot at AEW Women's Championship at All In just like Osprey.[18]
Reception
Wrestling journalist Dave Meltzer of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter rated the AEW World Championship main event 6.5 stars and called it and called it "the second best match I've ever seen".
Results
Trios Roulette Royale entrances and eliminations
Two teams started the match, consisting of three members each. At random intervals, another trio entered. A member of a team was eliminated after going over the top rope with both feet touching the floor. All members of a team had to be eliminated for the whole team to be eliminated from the match.
| # | Team | Entrant | Order | Eliminated by | Eliminations |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bang Bang Gang | Austin Gunn | 2 | Toa Liona | 0 |
| Colten Gunn | 1 | Clark Connors | 0 | ||
| Jay White | 13 | David Finlay | 2 | ||
| 2 | The Dogs | Clark Connors | 11 | Jay White | 2 |
| David Finlay | 12 | Jay White | 2 | ||
| Gabe Kidd | 16 | Swerve Strickland | 4 | ||
| 3 | The Demand | Bishop Kaun | 6 | Kofi and Swerve Strickland | 2 |
| Ricochet | 15 | Swerve Strickland | 2 | ||
| Toa Liona | 7 | Austin Creed and Swerve Strickland | 2 | ||
| 4 | The Conglomeration | Kyle O'Reilly | 4 | Claudio Castagnoli, David Finlay, and Pac | 0 |
| Orange Cassidy | 9 | Ricochet | 1 | ||
| Roderick Strong | 3 | Bishop Kaun and Gabe Kidd | 0 | ||
| 5 | Death Riders | Claudio Castagnoli | 18 | Kofi | 2 |
| Pac | 17 | Austin Creed | 2 | ||
| Wheeler Yuta | 8 | Orange Cassidy | 1 | ||
| 6 | "Hangman" Adam Page and Brodido (c) | "Hangman" Adam Page | 14 | Ricochet | 0 |
| Bandido | 10 | Gabe Kidd | 0 | ||
| Brody King | 5 | Death Riders, The Dogs, Bishop Kaun, and Toa Liona | 0 | ||
| 7 | Swerve Strickland and The New Level | Austin Creed | - | Winners | 2 |
| Kofi | 2 | ||||
| Swerve Strickland | 4 |
Continental Challenge Cup bracket
- The matchups for the first round, quarter-finals, and semi-finals were decided via blind draw, similar to the FA Cup. The bracket shown is for illustrative purposes.
| First round | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Final | |||||||||||
| August 12 – Paradise, NV | ||||||||||||||
| Jon Moxley (c) | TKO | |||||||||||||
| August 19 – Baltimore, MD | ||||||||||||||
| Jack Perry | 15:42 | |||||||||||||
| Jon Moxley (c) | TKO | |||||||||||||
| August 12 – Paradise, NV | ||||||||||||||
| Jay White | 19:20 | |||||||||||||
| David Finlay | 13:20 | |||||||||||||
| August 26 – Glasgow | ||||||||||||||
| Jay White | Pin | |||||||||||||
| Jon Moxley (c) | TKO | |||||||||||||
| August 8 – Colorado Springs, CO | ||||||||||||||
| Claudio Castagnoli | 15:55 | |||||||||||||
| Ace Austin | 12:06 | |||||||||||||
| August 22 – Reading, PA | ||||||||||||||
| Claudio Castagnoli | Pin | |||||||||||||
| Claudio Castagnoli | Sub | |||||||||||||
| August 8 – Colorado Springs, CO | ||||||||||||||
| Daniel Garcia | 15:39 | |||||||||||||
| Jake Doyle | 11:59 | |||||||||||||
| August 30 – London | ||||||||||||||
| Eddie Kingston | Sub | |||||||||||||
| Jon Moxley (c) | Sub | |||||||||||||
| August 8 – Colorado Springs, CO | ||||||||||||||
| Nigel McGuinness | 17:15 | |||||||||||||
| Orange Cassidy | Pin | |||||||||||||
| August 22 – Reading, PA | ||||||||||||||
| Matt Sydal | 11:33 | |||||||||||||
| Orange Cassidy | 14:35 | |||||||||||||
| August 15 – Paradise, NV | ||||||||||||||
| Kyle O'Reilly | Sub | |||||||||||||
| Kyle O'Reilly | Pin | |||||||||||||
| August 26 – Glasgow | ||||||||||||||
| Roderick Strong | 12:56 | |||||||||||||
| Kyle O'Reilly | 12:00 | |||||||||||||
| August 15 – Paradise, NV | ||||||||||||||
| Nigel McGuinness | Sub | Play-in match[c] | ||||||||||||
| Brian Cage | 9:28 | |||||||||||||
| August 19 – Baltimore, MD | August 21 – Philadelphia, PA | |||||||||||||
| Hechicero | Pin | |||||||||||||
| Hechicero | 9:46 | Daniel Garcia | Sub | |||||||||||
| August 15 – Paradise, NV | ||||||||||||||
| Nigel McGuinness | Sub | Adam Priest | 16:55 | |||||||||||
| Nigel McGuinness | Pin | |||||||||||||
| Katsuyori Shibata | 12:24 | |||||||||||||
Notes
- Turnstile attendance was recorded at 41,102 by Brent Council. Tickets distributed, a different metric, was 46,987, per WrestleTix estimates.
- The match concluded on the main card.
- Order of entrants: Andrade El Ídolo, MJF, Nick Wayne, "Speedball" Mike Bailey, Tommaso Ciampa, Jericho, Mark Davis, Komander, Místico, Daniel Garcia, and Jack Perry.
- A play-in match took place at ROH Death Before Dishonor to replace an injured Eddie Kingston