AEW All In London 2026 – Preview, start time & where to watch
(Courtesy : AEW)
AEW’s biggest night of the year returns to Wembley Stadium
All Elite Wrestling is heading back to the venue where its stadium tradition began. AEW All In: London 2026 takes over Wembley Stadium on Sunday, August 30, marking the promotion’s third visit to the iconic ground after sold-out shows in 2023 and 2024, and its return to the UK after last year’s All In detoured to Texas.
With nine matches already locked in and two more spots — the Continental Cup final and the Trios title challengers — still to be filled on the go-home Dynamite, this is shaping up as one of the most stacked All In cards yet. Seven championships are on the line, headlined by a dream AEW World Championship match between champion Kenny Omega and hometown favourite Will Ospreay.
Doors are expected to fly open for a raucous London crowd, and with AEW’s stadium shows built around surprise returns and swerves, Wembley should deliver a night nobody watching will forget.
AEW All In London 2026: Full Match Card
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- Main Event: Kenny Omega (c) vs Will Ospreay – AEW World Championship
- Willow Nightingale (c) vs Mercedes Moné – AEW Women’s World Championship
- Cage and Cope (Adam Copeland & Christian Cage) (c) vs The Young Bucks (Matt & Nick Jackson) – AEW World Tag Team Championship
- Kyle Fletcher (c) vs Konosuke Takeshita vs Kazuchika Okada – AEW International Championship Three-Way
- Kevin Knight (c) vs Darby Allin – AEW TNT Championship, Falls Count Anywhere
- Divine Dominion (Lena Kross & Megan Bayne) (c) vs The Brawling Birds (Alex Windsor & Jamie Hayter) – AEW Women’s World Tag Team Championship
- “Hangman” Adam Page & Brodido (Bandido & Brody King) (c) vs TBA – AEW World Trios Championship
- AEW Continental Challenge Cup Final: TBA vs TBA – for the AEW Continental Championship
- Andrade El Ídolo vs Participants TBA – Men’s Casino Gauntlet Match for a future AEW World Championship shot
Kenny Omega (c) vs Will Ospreay – AEW World Championship
This is the match Wembley has been waiting years for. Omega won the AEW World Championship back from MJF at Dynamite: Beach Break on July 8, setting up a showdown with whoever won the 2026 men’s Owen Hart Cup.
Ospreay claimed that tournament and, with it, a hometown title shot against the man he has called his hero and his measuring stick since arriving in AEW.
The build has turned personal, with Don Callis Family interference and a heated go-home Dynamite face-off pushing both men past the point of a friendly contest.
Omega has warned Ospreay that his outside alliances have made him careless, while Ospreay insists he is finally ready to become AEW World Champion in front of the fans who watched him grow up an hour from the stadium. Expect this to headline for a reason — it has every chance of being the best match on the entire card.
Willow Nightingale (c) vs Mercedes Moné – AEW Women’s World Championship
Willow Nightingale’s title reign is barely a month old, having won the AEW Women’s World Championship from Thekla at the inaugural Redemption pay-per-view in July. Her reward is an immediate defence against Mercedes Moné, who punched her ticket by winning the 2026 women’s Owen Hart Cup.
Nightingale and Moné have a long history of tightly contested matches, and “The CEO” will be desperate to add another world title to her resume at the expense of a champion who has yet to have the chance to settle into her reign. With Wembley’s massive crowd behind the fan-favourite champion, this has the making of one of the loudest matches of the night.
Cage and Cope (Adam Copeland & Christian Cage) (c) vs The Young Bucks – AEW World Tag Team Championship
Two of the most decorated tag teams in wrestling history collide as Adam Copeland and Christian Cage defend the AEW World Tag Team Championship against Matt and Nick Jackson.
Copeland and Christian’s real-life friendship-turned-rivalry storyline has powered much of their run together, while The Young Bucks remain among the most accomplished tag workers of their generation and AEW’s own founding EVPs.
With both teams boasting decades of combined history and All In’s habit of throwing up chaos in tag matches, this one is a strong bet to steal a chunk of the show.
Kyle Fletcher (c) vs Konosuke Takeshita vs Kazuchika Okada – AEW International Championship Three-Way
Don Callis Family business spills into a three-way when International Champion Kyle Fletcher defends against stablemate Kazuchika Okada and former stablemate Konosuke Takeshita.
All three men have held AEW gold in the past year, and the shifting loyalties within the Callis camp add an extra layer of unpredictability to a match that is stacked with world-class in-ring talent on paper alone.
Kevin Knight (c) vs Darby Allin – AEW TNT Championship, Falls Count Anywhere
Darby Allin finally gets his claimed shot at Kevin Knight’s TNT Championship, and it comes with no rules on where the fight can go.
Knight has been embroiled in a run of TNT title defences as part of the Don Callis Family, most recently against Chris Jericho, while Allin has made it clear he intends to collect this title with Wembley’s every nook and cranny fair game. Expect the pair to take the fight into the stands, the stage, and everywhere in between.
Divine Dominion (Lena Kross & Megan Bayne) (c) vs The Brawling Birds – AEW Women’s World Tag Team Championship
Megan Bayne and Lena Kross have been a dominant presence atop the women’s tag division, and they now face the challenge of Alex Windsor and Jamie Hayter’s Brawling Birds.
Windsor and Hayter have made their intentions clear in the build-up, calling out the champions directly, and both teams bring a physical, hard-hitting style that should translate well to the Wembley stage.
“Hangman” Adam Page & Brodido (c) vs TBA – AEW World Trios Championship (open challenge)
Fresh off winning the titles from The Demand at Grand Slam: Mexico, “Hangman” Adam Page, Bandido and Brody King wasted no time throwing open a challenge to the entire AEW locker room for Wembley.
Multiple teams — including The Demand looking for revenge, and rumoured combinations involving Samoa Joe and The Opps — have been floated as potential opponents. Whoever steps up, expect the champions to bring their trademark chaos to a title defence still finalising on the go-home show.
AEW Continental Challenge Cup Final – for the AEW Continental Championship
The brand-new 16-man Continental Challenge Cup tournament crowns its first winner at Wembley, with the champion also walking away as the inaugural AEW Continental Champion.
The semifinals — Jon Moxley vs Claudio Castagnoli and Nigel McGuinness vs Kyle O’Reilly — is set for the August 26 go-home Dynamite in Glasgow, meaning the finalists will be confirmed just days out from All In. However the bracket shakes out, this is a new title with real stakes attached to it from the very first night.
Men’s Casino Gauntlet Match – for a future AEW World Championship shot
Andrade El Ídolo drew the number one entry after winning a three-way over Komander and Tommaso Ciampa at Grand Slam: Mexico, and MJF followed him in at number two after ambushing Andrade in the aftermath.
More names are expected to be added before the bell rings. The winner walks out of Wembley with a guaranteed future shot at whoever leaves London with the AEW World Championship — giving this one real long-term consequences on top of the usual gauntlet mayhem.
AEW All In: London 2026 Start Time & Telecast Details
| Country | Time | Telecast/Stream |
|---|---|---|
| United States | 1:00 PM EST / 10:00 AM PST (Sunday) | HBO Max, Prime Video, PPV.com, YouTube, Fubo, Sling |
| United Kingdom | 6:00 PM BST (Sunday) | DAZN PPV, Prime Video PPV |
| India | 10:30 PM IST (Sunday) | MyAEW.com |
| Australia | 3:00 AM AEST (Monday) | Foxtel/Kayo Main Event, PPV.com |
AEW has confirmed the main card start time as 6pm BST/1pm EST/10am PST. The Zero Hour pre-show is expected to kick off roughly 90 minutes earlier, around 4:30 PM BST / 11:30 AM EST / 8:30 AM PST / 9:00 PM IST / 1:30 AM AEST (Monday).
What time does AEW All In: London 2026 start in India?
AEW All In: London 2026 is scheduled to begin at 10:30 PM IST on Sunday, August 30, with the Zero Hour pre-show starting around 9:00 PM IST.
Where is AEW All In: London 2026 taking place?
The event is being held at Wembley Stadium in London, England, marking AEW’s third All In show at the venue after 2023 and 2024.
How many championships are on the line at AEW All In: London 2026?
As things stand, seven AEW championships are being defended at the event: the World, Women’s World, World Tag Team, International, TNT, Women’s World Tag Team and World Trios titles, alongside the newly created Continental Championship being awarded for the first time.
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