AEW’s next PPV, All Out, takes place this Saturday, 20 September at the Scotiabank Arena in Toronto, Canada.
One thing that’s guaranteed is a stacked card full of killer matches — but one thing less certain is title changes.
Several championships are set to be defended on the night, but how many of them will actually change hands?
Here are five potential title changes at AEW All Out 2025.
5. Konosuke Takeshita Captures AEW Unified Championship
The potential show-stealer of the PPV is the AEW Unified Title three-way, with champion Kazuchika Okada defending against Konosuke Takeshita and Máscara Dorada — three of the best in-ring workers in all of pro wrestling.
Both Okada and Takeshita are members of the Don Callis Family, but the story seems to be building toward Takeshita breaking free, turning top babyface, and feuding with Okada.
So, the big question is: will the title change hands at All Out?
The most likely scenario is that Okada retains, perhaps stealing the victory from Takeshita, furthering the tension between the pair and setting up an imminent big-time singles feud.
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4. Kyle Fletcher Becomes Double Champion
At All Out, Kyle Fletcher finds himself in the most high-profile spot of his career, as the 26-year-old challenges Hangman Page for the AEW World Championship in the main event.
On the September to Remember go-home Dynamite, an extra stipulation was added: if any member of the Don Callis Family interferes, Fletcher will not only be disqualified, but also be stripped of the TNT Championship.
That stipulation all but foreshadows interference — but likely from someone outside the Callis Family trying to swing the match in Fletcher’s favour.
Regardless, it feels unlikely the World Title changes hands here — Fletcher may one day be champion, but not at All Out.
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3. Mercedes Moné Drops TBS Title
Mercedes Moné is on the run of her career, delivering excellent matches not only in AEW but also across multiple indie promotions worldwide.
At All Out, Moné defends her TBS Championship against the recently returned Riho.
Riho, the first AEW Women’s World Champion and one of the company’s most popular early stars, seems unlikely to reclaim gold here, however.
The real question is whether Moné can continue her streak of in-ring bangers — Riho understandably hasn’t looked at her best after a 14-month layoff, but if anyone can bring a great match out of her, it’s Moné.
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2. Timeless Era Comes to an End?
When it comes to female stars on incredible runs, arguably no one in all of pro wrestling is hotter right now than AEW Women’s World Champion Toni Storm.
At All Out, she puts her title on the line in a four-way against Jamie Hayter, Thekla, and Kris Statlander.
Much like Mercedes Moné’s defence, it feels unlikely the championship changes hands, with Storm’s standout reign expected to continue.
That said, with the talent involved, this match still has every chance to be an outstanding affair.
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1. The Young Bucks Become Four-Time AEW World Tag Team Champions
AEW Tag Team Champions Bandido and Brody King are set to defend their titles in a four-way ladder match at All Out.
The September to Remember edition of Dynamite saw three teams qualify for the bout: The Young Bucks, JetSpeed, and the duo of Josh Alexander & Hechicero.
Of all the titles being defended on the show, this feels like one of most likely to change hands — but which of the challengers could walk away with the belts?
The Young Bucks have already pinned the champions on TV and look to be getting a renewed push as a team, making them the favourites to climb the ladder and reclaim the gold.
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