This Saturday, September 20, 2025, All Elite Wrestling brings one of its biggest shows of the year to Scotiabank Arena in Toronto. All Out: Toronto is already turning heads—not just because it’s the first All Out held outside the U.S. (aside from the pandemic‑era changes), but because the match card is deep, the stipulations are varied, and several fan favorites return from injury or long absences. The energy in Toronto should be electric.

Hangman Page Vs Kyle Fletcher

At the top of the card, the AEW World Championship will be on the line when Hangman Page defends against Kyle Fletcher. Fletcher has been building momentum as a challenger, especially after recent runs with the Don Callis Family. Page, on the other hand, has set a condition: no interference from the Don Callis Family during their match. This adds an extra layer of tension—if Fletcher wants the title, he’ll be under pressure not only to win, but to do so without his usual safety net.

Women’s World Championship four‑way match:

Another bout fans are looking forward to is the Women’s World Championship four‑way match: Toni Storm (the champion) vs. Thekla, Jamie Hayter, and Kris Statlander. Each challenger brings something different to the mix—Hayter with grit and experience, Statlander with power and athleticism, and Thekla with chaos of her own. With four in the ring, things can go sideways fast, which might be exactly AEW’s intention: unpredictability.

Rest of The Card

Then there’s the Coffin Match between Jon Moxley and Darby Allin. Expect a brutal, high‑impact battle, especially since this is a match type that pushes both wrestlers into more extreme territory. Allin has history with coffin matches in AEW, and Moxley is no stranger to hardcore situations. Both have reputations for being resilient, but only one can survive in a coffin match atmosphere.

Other big showdowns include:

  • Mercedes Moné defending the TBS Championship vs. Riho. Riho’s return adds intrigue, as she usually brings a slick, technical style that can contrast sharply with Moné’s power‑oriented offense.
  • Adam Copeland & Christian Cage vs. FTR. A tag match that blends nostalgia, personal history, and current tensions. Copeland teaming with Cage in Toronto against one of the strongest tag teams in AEW’s tag division ensures this will open strong and set a tone for the rest of the card.
  • A Trios match: The Hurt Syndicate (Bobby Lashley, Shelton Benjamin & MVP) vs. Ricochet & Gates of Agony (Bishop Kaun & Toa Liona). Pure power vs. aerial speed vs. brawling credibility—should be fun.
  • MJF vs. Mark Briscoe in a Tables ‘N’ Thumbtacks No Disqualification match. This is definitely going to get brutal and potentially messy, but that’s part of the draw.
  • The Unified Championship three‑way match: Kazuchika Okada vs. Konosuke Takeshita vs. Máscara Dorada. Okada is the champ, but Takeshita has been having a banner year, and Dorada’s slipped in via the play‑in route. Could be a sleeper favorite to steal the spotlight.

Match Card

AEW World Championship Match: Hangman Page vs. Kyle Fletcher
If the Don Callis Family gets involved, Fletcher will be stripped of the TNT Championship
* AEW Women’s World Championship Match: Toni Storm vs. Jamie Hayter vs. Kris Statlander vs. Thekla
* AEW World Tag Team Championship Ladder Match: Brodido vs. Young Bucks vs. JetSpeed vs. Hechihero & Josh Alexander
* AEW TBS Championship Match: Mercedes Mone vs. Riho
* Coffin Match: Jon Moxley vs. Darby Allin
* Tables & Thumbtacks No DQ Match: MJF vs. Mark Briscoe
* AEW Unified Championship Match: Kazuchika Okada vs. Konosuke Takeshita vs. Mascara Dorada
* Adam Copeland & Christian Cage vs. FTR
* The Hurt Syndicate vs. Ricochet & Gates of Agony
* Big Bill vs. Eddie Kingston

Final Thoughts

Beyond individual matchups, what makes this show stand out is how many different kinds of matches are packed in: a few hardcore stipulations, multi‑person matches, a title defense, comebacks, and fresh matchups. It all feels like a turning point: someone will walk away changed, in body, status, or both.

In short, All Out 2025 looks primed to deliver not just big moments, but big match diversity, where you’re not sure exactly what you’ll get—but you know it’ll hit. For fans in Toronto and watching around the world, this one could end up being remembered.