Our AEW Double or Nothing results include Kazuchika Okada vs. Konosuke Takeshita for the AEW International Championship, FTR defending the AEW World Tag Team Championship against Cage and Cope in an “I Quit” match, Thekla putting her AEW Women’s World Title on the line in a four-way match, Stadium Stampede, and Darby Allin vs. MJF in a “Title vs. Hair” match.
The AEW Double or Nothing Buy In pre-show begins an hour before the main show on All Elite Wrestling’s social channels, including YouTube, and will be hosted by Renee Paquette and Mick Foley. As for the Double or Nothing main show, it officially kicks off at 8 PM EST.
AEW Double or Nothing Buy In Card
- Divine Dominion (Megan Bayne and Lena Kross) vs. Zayda Steel and Viva Van – 5-minute tag team eliminator match
- Boom & Doom (“Big Boom!” A.J. and Q. T. Marshall) and The Conglomeration (Mark Briscoe, Orange Cassidy, and Roderick Strong) (with Big Justice) vs. Shane Taylor Promotions (Shane Taylor, Anthony Ogogo, Capt. Shawn Dean, Carlie Bravo, and Lee Moriarty) – 10-man tag team match
- Death Riders (Claudio Castagnoli, Daniel Garcia, and Wheeler Yuta) vs. The Opps (Anthony Bowens, Hook, and Katsuyori Shibata) – Trios match
AEW Double or Nothing Main Show Card
- Kazuchika Okada (c) vs. Konosuke Takeshita – AEW International Title Match
- FTR (Dax Harwood and Cash Wheeler) (c) (with Stokely) vs. Cope and Cage (Adam Copeland and Christian Cage) – AEW World Tag Team Title “I Quit” Match
- Chris Jericho, The Hurt Syndicate (Bobby Lashley and Shelton Benjamin), and The Elite (Kenny Omega, “Jungle” Jack Perry, Matt Jackson, and Nick Jackson) vs. The Demand (Ricochet, Bishop Kaun, and Toa Liona), The Don Callis Family (Mark Davis and Andrade El Ídolo), and The Dogs (Clark Connors and David Finlay) – Stadium Stampede
- Thekla (c) vs. Hikaru Shida vs. Jamie Hayter vs. Kris Statlander – AEW Women’s World Title Four-Way Match
- Samoa Joe vs. Will Ospreay – Men’s Owen Hart Cup Quarterfinal
- Bandido vs. Swerve Strickland – Men’s Owen Hart Cup Quarterfinal
- Athena vs. Mina Shirakawa – Women’s Owen Hart Cup Quarterfinal
- Jon Moxley (c) vs. Kyle O’Reilly – AEW Continental Title Match
- Darby Allin (c) vs. MJF – AEW World Title vs. Hair Match
AEW Double or Nothing Buy In Results
Renee Paquette welcomes AEW “sickos” to the Double or Nothing Buy-In before introducing Mick Foley. Foley reveals he isn’t alone, as his daughter, Noelle Foley, is ringside cheering on her Hall of Famer father.
Tony Khan with the mandatory tweet following Mick Foley’s AEW debut.
Mick Foley reacts to his AEW debut at Double or Nothing.
Divine Dominion (Megan Bayne and Lena Kross) vs. Zayda Steel and Viva Van – 5-minute tag team eliminator match
- The finish of the match saw Megan Bayne and Lena Kross hit Zayda Steel with a double chokeslam for the win.
Winners: Megan Bayne and Lena Kross
Megan Bayne attacks a distracted Christopher Daniels with a running kick. Bayne and Kross then hit a double chokeslam on Viva Van. TayJay (Tay Melo and Anna Jay) surface with weapons, causing The Divine Dominion to disperse. The post-match angle ends with the two teams teasing a future contest.
Death Riders (Claudio Castagnoli, Daniel Garcia, and Wheeler Yuta) vs. The Opps (Anthony Bowens, Hook, and Katsuyori Shibata) – Trios match
- The finish of the match saw Claudio Castagnoli hit Anthony Bowens with a running uppercut for the win.
Winners: Claudio Castagnoli, Daniel Garcia & Wheeler Yuta
Boom & Doom (“Big Boom!” A.J. and Q. T. Marshall) and The Conglomeration (Mark Briscoe, Orange Cassidy, and Roderick Strong) vs. Shane Taylor Promotions (Shane Taylor, Anthony Ogogo, Capt. Shawn Dean, Carlie Bravo, and Lee Moriarty) – 10-man tag team match
- The finish of the match saw A.J. and The Conglomeration hit a triple powerbomb on Shane Taylor Promotions for the win.
Winners: Boom & Doom and The Conglomeration
STP surround the ring after losing the match. Eddie Kingston’s music hits, and The Mad King joins Mance Warner and Ortiz as they help the babyfaces against the heels.
It is worth noting that QT Marshall fell from the turnbuckle during the final spot. Marshall reportedly needed assistance backstage after a potential injury scare.
MJF confronts Mick Foley
Renee Paquette asks Mick Foley for his thoughts on the AEW Double or Nothing title vs. hair main event between Darby Allin and MJF. Foley mocks Friedman, saying he got hair plugs from Turkey, prompting the former AEW World Champion to surface.
MJF confronts Foley over his remarks and compares him to Darby and the crowd. The fans respond with “bald” chants. Friedman says Foley racked up so many losses throughout his career. Mick brings up his iconic matches against Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, whose mention results in a chorus of boos from the crowd, and agrees with Friedman that he lost more matches than he could remember. However, he points out that none of his matches lasted two minutes and 15 seconds, referencing Friedman’s loss to Allin several weeks ago on AEW Dynamite.
Friedman hits a low blow and sets up the Hardcore Legend for a Dynamite Diamond Ring attack, but Darby Allin arrives to make the save. Foley puts over Darby and recalls seeing him face Jon Moxley years ago on the independent scene, noting how Moxley told him Darby was ready for all types of challenges. Foley says Darby reminds him of a younger version of himself and tells him to “win one for the weird ones” tonight in the main event of AEW Double or Nothing.
AEW Double or Nothing Main Show Results
It’s time for the AEW Double or Nothing main show!
FTR (Dax Harwood and Cash Wheeler) (c) (with Stokely) vs. Cope and Cage (Adam Copeland and Christian Cage) – AEW World Tag Team Title “I Quit” Match
- The finish of the match saw Cage and Cope trap Dax Harwood in a sharpshooter/crossface submission, with Cope using “Spike” for added misery, forcing Harwood to say the words, “I quit.”
Winners and new AEW World Tag Team Champions: Cage and Cope
Grade: A-
What a way to kick off AEW Double or Nothing. From Dax almost getting his nose ripped apart with pliers to Cope getting spiked onto the announce desk with a piledriver, this match delivered all kinds of violence.
The highlight of the bout was Cash Wheeler missing Beth Copeland with a spear, causing both himself and Stokely Hathaway to crash through a flaming table. Beth also took a nasty bump when Harwood shoved her into the steel steps. Hopefully, she’s alright.
And that Luna Vachon tribute, if that’s what the gear and face paint were referencing, was a great touch. Cope and Cage scored a huge win tonight. Christian Cage was an absolute menace with the “I banged your mother” line.
Kazuchika Okada (c) vs. Konosuke Takeshita – AEW International Title Match
- The finish of the match saw Konosuke Takeshita hit Kazuchika Okada with Raging Fire for the win.
Winner and new AEW International Champion: Konosuke Takeshita
Don Callis gets in the ring to personally hand Takeshita the International Championship belt. Rocky Romero and Mark Davis help Okada to his feet.
Callis and Takeshita appear to get into a disagreement, and The Alpha holds up the belt defensively until a familiar theme hits. It’s Kyle Fletcher. The Protostar makes his way to the ring, causing Callis and his men to back off. Fletcher hugs Takeshita and presents him with the title belt. He then raises the champion’s hand, only to turn against him with a lariat. Fletcher follows up with a brainbuster on Takeshita.
He and Okada place their hands on the title belt at the same time, teasing a potential feud, but Okada leaves Fletcher to finish the job. Romero and Davis hold Takeshita in place for Fletcher to strike him with the belt. The Don Callis Family then regroups outside the ring as the segment comes to a close.
Grade: A+
This match clearly blew their AEW Worlds End outing out of the park. Okada has some of the smoothest counters in professional wrestling. As for Takeshita, he was finally able to put away the one man who has shown him nothing but disrespect from the beginning.
I like how Kyle Fletcher stuck to his heel persona following his return. It’s sort of poetic that the “first born” of the Don Callis Family, Takeshita, becomes the first to be kicked out of the group. The storyline has become a lot more interesting.
Athena vs. Mina Shirakawa – Women’s Owen Hart Cup Quarterfinal
- The finish of the match saw Athena hit Mina Shirakawa with the O-Face for the win.
Winner: Athena
Grade: B-
Athena suffered an awkward landing during the match. The stomp to Shirakawa looked rough. I thought she broke her nose, but thankfully that wasn’t the case. I’m starting to wonder if Shirakawa will ever get a meaningful win in AEW.
Jon Moxley (c) vs. Kyle O’Reilly – AEW Continental Title Match
- The finish of the match saw Jon Moxley force Kyle O’Reilly to submit to an ankle lock.
Winner and still AEW Continental Champion: Jon Moxley
Grade: A-
Incredible match that totally lived up to the Continental Championship spirit. One thing about Moxley is that he elevates whatever championship he holds. O’Reilly was his toughest challenge yet, but he managed to put him away as well. The post-match handshake implies we can finally move on to the next feud for both men after AEW Double or Nothing.
It is worth noting that Jim Ross briefly botched the call, saying, “We’ve got a new champ,” before correcting himself as “Jon Moxley remains Continental Champion.”
Samoa Joe vs. Will Ospreay – Men’s Owen Hart Cup Quarterfinal
- The finish of the match saw Will Ospreay hit Samoa Joe with a third Hidden Blade for the win.
Winner: Will Ospreay
Grade: A-
I don’t know why, but this match reminded me of Will Ospreay vs. Vader from all those years ago. Ospreay got the early advantage with the cutter, but Joe came back with a flurry of offense. The Styles Clash spot was phenomenal (excuse the pun). Joe showed class by bowing to Ospreay after the match. He’s a true veteran of this sport. Kudos to both men for giving us fans a great match.
Bandido vs. Swerve Strickland – Men’s Owen Hart Cup Quarterfinal
- The finish of the match saw Swerve Strickland hit Bandido with a Vertebreaker followed by the House Call for the win.
Winner: Swerve Strickland
Grade: A+
Put these two in the ring, and you are bound to get a match-of-the-year contender. This was an absolute banger featuring some insane spots.
Swerve showed incredible balance by standing on Bandido’s shoulder before hitting him with the first House Call.
I don’t want to compare, but this might be AEW’s curb stomp into RKO moment right there. Bandido’s selling after the deadlift 21-Plex was superb. A brilliant match from bell to bell.
Thekla (c) vs. Hikaru Shida vs. Jamie Hayter vs. Kris Statlander – AEW Women’s World Title Four-Way Match
- The finish of the match saw Thekla plant Kris Statlander with a stomp for the win.
Winner and still AEW Women’s World Champion: Thekla
Grade: B+
Kris Statlander’s turbulent relationship with Hikaru Shida finally hit rock bottom. Shida hitting Statlander with a kendo stick to the back of the head was all the distraction Thekla needed to retain her title. The Toxic Spider’s AEW Women’s World Title run continues at AEW Double or Nothing.
Chris Jericho, The Hurt Syndicate (Bobby Lashley and Shelton Benjamin), and The Elite (Kenny Omega, “Jungle” Jack Perry, Matt Jackson, and Nick Jackson) vs. The Demand (Ricochet, Bishop Kaun, and Toa Liona), The Don Callis Family (Mark Davis and Andrade El Ídolo), and The Dogs (Clark Connors and David Finlay) – Stadium Stampede
Stadium Stampede intro ft. The Demand, The Don Callis Family & The Dogs
Devil’s Dance ft. Jericho, The Hurt Syndicate & The Elite
Toa Liona shows his incredible strength.
MVP with the timely assist.
Fly, Shelton, fly!
Jack Perry brings out gun powder.
A reunion no one saw coming!
This is brilliant!
Chris Jericho and Ricochet try to outdo each other with… tennis balls.
Food fight breaks out during AEW Double or Nothing.
Clark Connors goes for a ride.
Another interesting cameo during Stadium Stampede at AEW Double or Nothing.
Jack Perry tries to run over Mark Davis at AEW Double or Nothing.
Shelton Benjamin drives Toa Liona through a table with a suplex.
One. Winged. Angel.
- The finish of the match saw Bishop Kaun eat a seven-way superkick before Jericho picked up the win for his team with a Lionsault.
Winners: Chris Jericho, The Hurt Syndicate & The Elite
Jericho pays tribute to Sabu by setting up a table and diving through it. Y2J then points to the sky as Taz remembers their late comrade on commentary.
Grade: A+
The intros were fantastic. I thoroughly enjoyed the match. The crowd’s reaction made the bout even better. Everybody looked like they were having so much fun. The Lion Rush, Satnam Singh, and Luther cameos were a great touch. Jericho not getting the pin over Ricochet seems to suggest there’s more left between the two. In summation, this might be the greatest Stadium Stampede in AEW’s young history.
Darby Allin (c) vs. MJF – AEW World Title vs. Hair Match
The challenger looks tense ahead of the AEW Double or Nothing main event.
Darby Allin gets an entrance video package for his main event match against MJF at AEW Double or Nothing.
MJF tells Justin Roberts to modify his introduction for the Queens, NY crowd at AEW Double or Nothing.
Ouch!
Package Piledriver on the steel steps!!!
Down goes the cameraman!
Bang Bang!
- The finish of the match saw MJF spike Darby Allin with an avalanche piledriver for the win.
MJF stops ringside doctors from escorting Darby Allin away on a stretcher. The new AEW World Champion adds insult to injury by placing his feet on Darby’s stretcher and raising the title.
Kevin Knight then shows up and chases Friedman away. Knight climbs the turnbuckle to trash-talk MJF, only to hit a UFO Splash onto a stretcher-bound Darby Allin. The Jet then shoves the stretcher over with Darby still on it.
MJF stands on the ramp in shock until that expression turns into a giant smile. The show ends with doctors checking on Darby as Knight stands nearby with a disgusting grin on his face.
Grade: A+
Just when you thought this PPV couldn’t get any better, MJF and Darby put on one of the best world title main events of the year. The Coffin Drop from the scaffolding left Allin lacerated on the back of his head. That injury was all Friedman needed to shift the momentum in his favor.
While I was surprised by MJF beating Darby for the title, Kevin Knight’s heel turn left me speechless. With Darby Allin vs. Kevin Knight seemingly being the plan moving forward, does that mean we are getting MJF vs. Will Ospreay III at AEW All In? Yes, please!
Overall Grade: A+
This is already my AEW PPV of the year, and we haven’t even reached the halfway point of 2026 yet. AEW Double or Nothing started strong with an incredible I Quit match between FTR and Cope and Cage. The flaming table spear spot was the highlight of the match.
Next, Okada is an entirely different animal when it comes to competing on the big stage. I’m glad we are finally getting back to Takeshita’s solo run with the AEW International Championship. I thought Ospreay vs. Joe was an incredible start to the Owen Hart Cup men’s tournament until Swerve vs. Bandido completely knocked it out of the park. The pop-up House Call was arguably the best spot of AEW Double or Nothing 2026.
Stadium Stampede was pure sports entertainment. As for the main event, Darby ultimately fell to the brutal punishment MJF dished out. I’m looking forward to seeing how Kevin Knight’s heel turn plays out on weekly television.
Thank you for sticking with this writer until the end of the PPV. That’s it for tonight, and I’ll see you next week.
ALSO READ: Why Chris Jericho Went Through a Table to Honor Sabu at AEW Double or Nothing
How would you rate AEW Double or Nothing on a scale of 1 to 10? Let us know in the comments!
