Allen, Texas — September 2, 2026

AEW wasted no time moving forward after All In: London, bringing Dynamite to the Credit Union of Texas Event Center in Allen, Texas for a night centered around new champions, emerging challengers and the beginning of the road to All Out.

Fresh off one of the biggest victories of his career, newly crowned AEW World Champion Will Ospreay kicked off Dynamite with the championship around his waist and an emotional Texas crowd firmly behind him.

Ospreay reflected on defeating Kenny Omega at Wembley Stadium and finally reaching the top of AEW. But there wasn’t much time for celebration.

Ricochet, The Demand and Gabe Kidd soon interrupted the champion, with Clark Connors joining the confrontation before United Empire arrived to even the odds. What started as Ospreay’s championship celebration quickly became the foundation for the night’s massive 10-man tag team main event.

Swerve & The New Level vs. The Rascalz

AEW World Trios Championship

The first match of the night brought championship gold into the spotlight as Swerve Strickland joined Austin Creed and Kofi of The New Level to defend the AEW World Trios Championships against Dezmond Xavier, Myron Reed and Zachary Wentz of The Rascalz.

The Rascalz brought exactly what you’d expect — speed, creativity and plenty of fast-paced offense — but the newly crowned champions proved they weren’t planning on letting go of their titles anytime soon.

Swerve connected with the House Call late in the match, helping create the opening for his team to secure its first successful championship defense.

Winners: Swerve Strickland & The New Level

The action wasn’t the only story surrounding AEW’s tag divisions. Later in the night, Adam Copeland and Christian Cage confronted FTR and The Young Bucks, leading to a challenge for All Out involving the AEW World Tag Team Championships — and tables, ladders and chairs.

Darby Allin vs. Mark Davis

AEW TNT Championship

If there was ever a match perfectly suited for Darby Allin, it was this one.

Mark Davis didn’t even wait for the opening bell before going after the TNT Champion, turning the match into a fight almost immediately.

Once things officially got underway, Davis used his size and power to punish Allin, while Darby once again showed why he’s one of the most difficult wrestlers in AEW to keep down.

Darby eventually connected with consecutive Coffin Drops to put Davis away and successfully retain the TNT Championship.

Winner: Darby Allin

The real story came after the bell.

Members of the Don Callis Family attacked Darby, bringing Steven Borden into the chaos as he attempted to help. That was when Josh Alexander made his return, joining the assault and immediately inserting himself into the situation surrounding the TNT Champion.

Megan Bayne vs. Alex Windsor

Megan Bayne continued to establish herself as one of the biggest physical threats in AEW’s women’s division against Alex Windsor.

Windsor had Jamie Hayter in her corner while Bayne was accompanied by Lena Kross, and that outside presence ultimately became important.

With the referee distracted, Bayne used championship gold as a weapon before following it up with the Megabomb for the victory.

Winner: Megan Bayne

The women’s division continued to take shape later in the evening.

New AEW Women’s World Champion Mercedes Moné celebrated finally defeating Willow Nightingale at All In, only for Thekla to make her presence known.

The message was simple: Thekla wants the AEW Women’s World Championship back.

Jon Moxley vs. AR Fox

Continental Championship Eliminator

AR Fox entered Dynamite with a massive opportunity against Jon Moxley and came surprisingly close to making the most of it.

Fox’s speed and athleticism created problems for Moxley throughout the match, including a huge 450 splash that nearly produced the upset.

Nearly wasn’t enough.

Moxley weathered the storm, caught Fox and eventually planted him with the Death Rider to earn the three-count.

Winner: Jon Moxley

The victory carried some additional significance, as Moxley officially became AEW’s all-time wins leader. It wouldn’t be the last time we saw him.

Ospreay, Andrade & United Empire vs. The Demand, Gabe Kidd & Clark Connors

10-Man Tag Team Main Event

The night’s opening confrontation came full circle in a huge 10-man tag team main event.

AEW World Champion Will Ospreay joined Andrade El Ídolo, HENARE, Francesco Akira and Callum Newman against Ricochet, Toa Liona, Bishop Kaun, Gabe Kidd and Clark Connors.

With that many personalities and existing rivalries involved, there was almost no chance this one was staying under control.

It didn’t.

Bodies flew everywhere as the match descended into exactly the kind of chaos you’d expect from a 10-man AEW main event.

Andrade took Connors out with Dia De Los Muertos before Ospreay delivered the Hidden Blade to Connors to score the victory.

Winners: Will Ospreay, Andrade El Ídolo, HENARE, Francesco Akira & Callum Newman

But Dynamite wasn’t finished.

The fighting continued after the bell until the Death Riders arrived.

Jon Moxley eventually found himself standing across the ring from the new AEW World Champion.

Instead of attacking Ospreay, Moxley picked up the AEW World Championship and placed it back onto Ospreay’s shoulder.

Then came the announcement.

Will Ospreay vs. Jon Moxley.

AEW World Championship.

All Out — September 26 in Chicago.

And just like that, AEW had its next World Championship main event.

Other Notable Moments

Chris Jericho and Nick Wayne’s issues reached another level backstage. After a heated confrontation, Wayne slapped Jericho and the situation quickly turned into a fight, eventually ending with Wayne delivering a low blow.

Andrade also made sure Ospreay noticed the guaranteed AEW World Championship opportunity in his possession, adding yet another potential challenger to the champion’s growing list of problems.

Meanwhile, the confrontation involving Copeland, Christian, FTR and The Young Bucks laid the groundwork for what could become one of the wildest matches on the All Out card.

Final Thoughts

Coming only days after All In: London, this wasn’t a Dynamite that needed another massive payoff. It needed to establish what comes next.

That’s exactly what AEW accomplished in Allen.

Will Ospreay felt like a World Champion. Jon Moxley immediately became a major threat to his reign. Darby Allin continued doing what Darby Allin does best — surviving punishment that would probably put most normal human beings in the hospital — while Josh Alexander’s return gave the TNT Championship story another interesting wrinkle.

The women’s division also moved forward with Mercedes Moné and Thekla, while Megan Bayne continued building momentum.

But the lasting image of Dynamite was Moxley standing across from Ospreay and placing the AEW World Championship back onto the champion’s shoulder.

There was no attack. No massive brawl.

There didn’t need to be.

Sometimes simply putting two of AEW’s biggest stars face-to-face is enough.

AEW came to Allen needing to turn the page from All In and begin building toward All Out.

Mission accomplished.