All Out 2021: AEW's Roster Revolution Becomes an All-Time Pay-Per-View

Best Friends (Orange Cassidy, Chuck Taylor, and Wheeler Yuta) and Jurassic Express (Jungle Boy and Luchasaurus) (with Marko Stunt) defeated Hardy Family Office (Matt Hardy), Private Party (Isiah Kassidy and Marq Quen), and The Hybrid 2 (Angélico and Jack Evans) (with The Blade). The match is framed as 10-man tag team match and runs 9:25. As a pre-show match, it has to create momentum before the pay-per-view proper while still feeling worthwhile on its own. The match is solid and useful, but it lacks the extra urgency or memorable escalation needed to reach the top tier. The result does not rely on a championship change for its importance. At 6.2 out of 10, the rating reflects how the match works inside All Out 2021 as a complete show, separating historical consequence from immediate bell-to-bell quality.

Miro (c) defeated Eddie Kingston. The match is framed as Singles match for the AEW TNT Championship and runs 13:25. On the main card, its value comes from how well the wrestling, stakes and finish support the larger rhythm of the night. The score reflects an excellent performance whose central idea lands cleanly and whose finish gives the surrounding story useful weight. The championship retention keeps the existing title direction intact while asking the match to justify the defense bell to bell. At 8.0 out of 10, the rating reflects how the match works inside All Out 2021 as a complete show, separating historical consequence from immediate bell-to-bell quality.

Jon Moxley defeated Satoshi Kojima. The match is framed as Singles match and runs 12:10. On the main card, its value comes from how well the wrestling, stakes and finish support the larger rhythm of the night. The match is strong rather than transcendent: its structure is convincing, the outcome matters, and its flaws never take over. The result does not rely on a championship change for its importance. At 7.5 out of 10, the rating reflects how the match works inside All Out 2021 as a complete show, separating historical consequence from immediate bell-to-bell quality.

Dr. Britt Baker, D.M.D. (c) (with Jamie Hayter and Rebel) defeated Kris Statlander (with Orange Cassidy). The match is framed as Singles match for the AEW Women's World Championship and runs 11:25. On the main card, its value comes from how well the wrestling, stakes and finish support the larger rhythm of the night. The score reflects an excellent performance whose central idea lands cleanly and whose finish gives the surrounding story useful weight. The championship retention keeps the existing title direction intact while asking the match to justify the defense bell to bell. At 8.0 out of 10, the rating reflects how the match works inside All Out 2021 as a complete show, separating historical consequence from immediate bell-to-bell quality.

Lucha Brothers (Penta El Zero Miedo and Rey Fénix) (with Alex Abrahantes) defeated The Young Bucks (Matt Jackson and Nick Jackson) (c) (with Brandon Cutler). The match is framed as Steel Cage match for the AEW World Tag Team Championship and runs 22:05. On the main card, its value comes from how well the wrestling, stakes and finish support the larger rhythm of the night. The steel cage match is one of AEW's signature tag bouts. The stipulation contains outside interference, the rivalry has enough history to justify the violence, and the Lucha Brothers' title win creates an emotional payoff. The title change gives the result lasting consequence beyond the immediate match. At 9.8 out of 10, the rating reflects how the match works inside All Out 2021 as a complete show, separating historical consequence from immediate bell-to-bell quality.

Ruby Soho won by last eliminating Thunder Rosa. The match is framed as 21-woman Casino Battle Royale for a AEW Women's World Championship match and runs 21:00. On the main card, its value comes from how well the wrestling, stakes and finish support the larger rhythm of the night. The match is solid and useful, but it lacks the extra urgency or memorable escalation needed to reach the top tier. The result does not rely on a championship change for its importance. At 6.8 out of 10, the rating reflects how the match works inside All Out 2021 as a complete show, separating historical consequence from immediate bell-to-bell quality.

Chris Jericho defeated MJF. The match is framed as Singles match; Had Jericho lost, he would have retired from in-ring competition. and runs 21:15. On the main card, its value comes from how well the wrestling, stakes and finish support the larger rhythm of the night. The match is strong rather than transcendent: its structure is convincing, the outcome matters, and its flaws never take over. The result does not rely on a championship change for its importance. At 7.1 out of 10, the rating reflects how the match works inside All Out 2021 as a complete show, separating historical consequence from immediate bell-to-bell quality.

CM Punk defeated Darby Allin. The match is framed as Singles match and runs 16:40. On the main card, its value comes from how well the wrestling, stakes and finish support the larger rhythm of the night. Punk's first match in seven years succeeds because it does not hide the significance behind excessive gimmicks. Darby tests him with speed and resilience, Punk works a measured return match, and the clean finish allows the moment itself to remain the attraction. The result does not rely on a championship change for its importance. At 8.2 out of 10, the rating reflects how the match works inside All Out 2021 as a complete show, separating historical consequence from immediate bell-to-bell quality.

Paul Wight defeated Q. T. Marshall (with Aaron Solo and Nick Comoroto). The match is framed as Singles match and runs 3:10. On the main card, its value comes from how well the wrestling, stakes and finish support the larger rhythm of the night. The short Wight-Marshall match functions as a reset between major attractions, but reset value is not the same as match quality. It is simple, brief and harmless, yet far below the competitive standard established by the rest of the card. The result does not rely on a championship change for its importance. At 3.5 out of 10, the rating reflects how the match works inside All Out 2021 as a complete show, separating historical consequence from immediate bell-to-bell quality.

Kenny Omega (c) (with Don Callis) defeated Christian Cage. The match is framed as Singles match for the AEW World Championship and runs 21:20. On the main card, its value comes from how well the wrestling, stakes and finish support the larger rhythm of the night. Omega and Christian deliver a strong world-title main event even though the event's emotional peaks have already been enormous. The champion retains cleanly enough to preserve the title story, then the post-match debuts become the true final movement. The championship retention keeps the existing title direction intact while asking the match to justify the defense bell to bell. At 8.4 out of 10, the rating reflects how the match works inside All Out 2021 as a complete show, separating historical consequence from immediate bell-to-bell quality.