All In 2024: Bryan Danielson’s Wembley Triumph Gives AEW an All-Time Great Payoff

Action Andretti, Kip Sabian, Kyle Fletcher, Lio Rush, Rocky Romero, Tommy Billington, and Top Flight (Dante Martin and Darius Martin) (with Don Callis) defeated Ariya Daivari, Anthony Ogogo, The Dark Order (John Silver and Alex Reynolds), Jay Lethal, Private Party (Isiah Kassidy and Marq Quen), and Satnam Singh (with Evil Uno and Sonjay Dutt) by pinfall. The match is framed as 16-man tag team match and runs 11:35. On the pre-show, The 16-man opener is busy by design and gives a large group Wembley exposure, but its scale matters more than any individual sequence or storyline. The match is competent and useful in context, though it never develops the urgency or distinction needed to become essential viewing. The 6.6 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell presentation and the match’s role inside All In 2024, while keeping historical importance separate from immediate match quality.

Tomohiro Ishii and Willow Nightingale defeated Kris Statlander and Stokely Hathaway by pinfall. The match is framed as Mixed tag team match; Since Nightingale and Ishii won, they got to choose the stipulation of the match between Nightingale and Statlander at All Out. and runs 8:10. On the pre-show, Nightingale and Ishii versus Statlander and Hathaway moves the Willow-Kris rivalry forward and earns a stipulation choice, making the mixed tag useful even if modest. The match is competent and useful in context, though it never develops the urgency or distinction needed to become essential viewing. The 6.8 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell presentation and the match’s role inside All In 2024, while keeping historical importance separate from immediate match quality.

The Sons of Texas (Dustin Rhodes, Sammy Guevara, Marshall Von Erich, and Ross Von Erich) and Katsuyori Shibata (with Kevin Von Erich) defeated Cage of Agony (Bishop Kaun, Brian Cage, and Toa Liona) and Undisputed Kingdom (Matt Taven and Mike Bennett) by pinfall. The match is framed as 10-man tag team match and runs 11:10. On the pre-show, The ten-man tag is a feel-good pre-show attraction built around recognizable names and family heritage; it succeeds without demanding main-card weight. The match is competent and useful in context, though it never develops the urgency or distinction needed to become essential viewing. The 6.7 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell presentation and the match’s role inside All In 2024, while keeping historical importance separate from immediate match quality.

Blackpool Combat Club (Claudio Castagnoli and Wheeler Yuta) and Pac defeated The Patriarchy (Christian Cage, Killswitch, and Nick Wayne) (c) (with Mother Wayne), Bang Bang Gang (Austin Gunn, Colten Gunn, and Juice Robinson), and House of Black (Brody King, Buddy Matthews, and Malakai Black). The match is framed as Four-way London Ladder match for the AEW World Trios Championship and runs 18:50. On the main card, The four-way London Ladder match turns the trios title picture into controlled chaos, with Pac and Blackpool Combat Club getting a home-region moment and a championship payoff. The match is clearly above the card’s baseline, combining strong execution with enough story or championship meaning to matter beyond the bell. The 8.0 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell presentation and the match’s role inside All In 2024, while keeping historical importance separate from immediate match quality.

Mariah May defeated "Timeless" Toni Storm (c) (with Luther) by pinfall. The match is framed as Singles match for the AEW Women's World Championship and runs 15:15. On the main card, May and Storm deliver the emotional betrayal match the story promised, allowing character, timing and the title change to matter more than excessive stunt work. It falls just short of the absolute top tier, but the match has enough urgency, clarity and consequence to stand among the show’s essential bouts. The 8.8 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell presentation and the match’s role inside All In 2024, while keeping historical importance separate from immediate match quality.

Hook defeated Chris Jericho (c) (with Big Bill and Bryan Keith) by submission. The match is framed as Last Chance match for the FTW Championship; Had Hook lost, he would have never been able to challenge for the title again for as long as Jericho was champion. and runs 10:15. On the main card, Hook regaining the FTW title closes his issue with Jericho, but the match feels small and mechanically necessary compared with the stadium’s stronger programs. The match does its basic job, but it sits well below the card’s strongest work in consequence, urgency or memorable execution. The 6.0 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell presentation and the match’s role inside All In 2024, while keeping historical importance separate from immediate match quality.

The Young Bucks (Matthew Jackson and Nicholas Jackson) (c) defeated The Acclaimed (Anthony Bowens and Max Caster) (with Billy Gunn) and FTR (Cash Wheeler and Dax Harwood) by pinfall. The match is framed as Three-way tag team match for the AEW World Tag Team Championship and runs 13:32. On the main card, The Bucks, Acclaimed and FTR provide a reliable tag-title match with strong fundamentals, though the three-way format keeps it from reaching the emotional clarity of the best two-team classics. The work is consistently good and the match fulfills its role, even if it lacks the extra emotional or athletic peak required for the event’s top tier. The 7.7 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell presentation and the match’s role inside All In 2024, while keeping historical importance separate from immediate match quality.

Christian Cage won by pinning Kyle O'Reilly. The match is framed as 12-man Casino Gauntlet match for a future AEW World Championship match and runs 26:00. On the main card, The Casino Gauntlet uses surprise entrants and rapid matchups as a feature rather than a distraction, with Nigel McGuinness’s return giving the stadium a memorable extra layer. The match is clearly above the card’s baseline, combining strong execution with enough story or championship meaning to matter beyond the bell. The 8.4 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell presentation and the match’s role inside All In 2024, while keeping historical importance separate from immediate match quality.

Will Ospreay defeated MJF (c) by pinfall. The match is framed as Singles match for the AEW International Championship and runs 25:50. On the main card, Ospreay and MJF turn the International Championship into a genuine stadium attraction, mixing athletic escalation, character conflict and a home-country title victory. The match reaches the event’s top tier because its execution, stakes and finish all reinforce one another. The 9.1 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell presentation and the match’s role inside All In 2024, while keeping historical importance separate from immediate match quality.

Mercedes Moné (c) (with Kamille) defeated Dr. Britt Baker, D.M.D. by pinfall. The match is framed as Singles match for the AEW TBS Championship and runs 17:25. On the main card, Moné and Baker have star presence and a clear championship frame, but the match is more measured and less dynamic than the card’s elite title programs. The match is competent and useful in context, though it never develops the urgency or distinction needed to become essential viewing. The 6.8 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell presentation and the match’s role inside All In 2024, while keeping historical importance separate from immediate match quality.

Jack Perry (c) defeated Darby Allin. The match is framed as Coffin match for the AEW TNT Championship and runs 10:40. On the main card, Perry and Allin make the Coffin stipulation fit their risk-heavy personas, producing a compact grudge match that supports Perry’s champion role without overstaying. The work is consistently good and the match fulfills its role, even if it lacks the extra emotional or athletic peak required for the event’s top tier. The 7.6 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell presentation and the match’s role inside All In 2024, while keeping historical importance separate from immediate match quality.

Bryan Danielson defeated Swerve Strickland (c) (with Prince Nana) by submission. The match is framed as Title vs. Career match for the AEW World Championship and runs 26:00. On the main card, Danielson and Swerve combine championship stakes, career jeopardy and a stadium invested in the challenger, producing a main event whose emotion amplifies already elite execution. The match reaches the event’s top tier because its execution, stakes and finish all reinforce one another. The 9.8 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell presentation and the match’s role inside All In 2024, while keeping historical importance separate from immediate match quality.