Revolution 2025: Ospreay-Fletcher and Omega-Takeshita Power an Elite-Level AEW Pay-Per-View

Komander and Hologram overcame an early attack by Lee Johnson and Blake Christian to win the opening Revolution Zero Hour tag. Christian's springboard cutter and a middle-rope 450 produced dangerous openings, and Johnson followed with a frog splash before driving Hologram onto the apron with a Death Valley Driver. The masked team eventually found its own rhythm with dives through the ropes and a sudden tag. Hologram dropped a 450 splash on Christian and took the winning fall. B- (7.2) recognizes a brisk athletic introduction that names the actual finishing wrestler instead of leaning on a generic description of pre-show momentum.

Daniel Garcia secured the eight-man victory for his side by forcing Lee Moriarty to submit to the Dragon Tamer, staring at Adam Cole while he applied the hold. Garcia was teaming with Cole, Kyle O'Reilly and Roderick Strong against Shane Taylor Promotions, but Garcia and Cole's friction gave the finish a second purpose. The opposition isolated Garcia until the Undisputed Kingdom came in to clear space, and Cole had prepared a Panama Sunrise on Moriarty when Garcia tagged himself back in. C+ (6.8) reflects a busy multi-man pre-show match with an identifiable submission and visible partner tension, not a championship decision.

Big Boom A.J., Orange Cassidy and Mark Briscoe defeated Johnny TV and MxM Collection after A.J. pinned Mason Madden with a Power Boom. The bout made its guest-star attractions work inside the trios structure: Taya Valkyrie interfered against A.J., Harley Cameron pulled her away, and Big Justice eventually entered for an extra Power Boom on Mansoor. Cassidy and Briscoe protected the younger participant when Madden seized him before the finish. The Murder Machines' arrival and Powerhouse Hobbs' response occurred after the winning fall. B- (7.0) credits a playful pre-show attraction while keeping the legal match result separate from the subsequent standoff.

Hangman Adam Page beat MJF in Revolution's main-card opener with a Buckshot Lariat after an exchange of increasingly desperate counters. Page nearly won earlier with another Buckshot, but MJF found the rope with his boot. MJF then trapped Page in the Salt of the Earth armbar, only for Page to reach the ropes himself before recovering from a tombstone onto a chair outside. Page answered with a Dead Eye and Angel's Wings before the last Buckshot ended the contest. A- (8.7) recognizes a match that treated both near finishes seriously while reaching a definitive clean pin rather than relying on a title change.

Mercedes Moné retained the AEW TBS Championship by making Momo Watanabe submit to the Statement Maker after landing the Moné Maker. Watanabe attacked the champion's arm early and nearly won with Peach Sunrise, while Moné endured repeated hard kicks and a crossface chicken wing. The challenger's targeted offense gave an actual plan to a match that could otherwise read as another routine defense. Moné survived without passing the belt to Watanabe, and Billie Starkz observing from ringside was not a legal participant. A- (8.5) credits a demanding title defense whose submission finish followed the champion's late recovery.

Swerve Strickland earned the AEW World Championship No. 1 contender position by pinning Ricochet with Big Pressure after two House Call kicks. Ricochet had pushed him close with a 630 senton, Vertigo and a counter on the apron, and briefly wore the Embassy robe to taunt both Strickland and Prince Nana. Nana's return interrupted the mockery and changed Swerve's urgency, but the finish still came from Strickland's own offense. Their reconciliation afterward was an angle, not the competitive result. B+ (8.4) credits a long showcase with clear stakes: the winner advanced toward the world title without claiming it in Los Angeles.

Kazuchika Okada retained the AEW Continental Championship by pinning Brody King with a Rainmaker after a surprisingly difficult heavyweight challenge. King battered the champion with a Death Valley Driver into the turnbuckles and a cannonball, then stopped an earlier Rainmaker with a lariat. Okada also struck King with the championship belt while the referee was looking away; King kicked out, so that illegal blow did not supply the final pin. Okada instead found the decisive lariat out of a late exchange. B (7.8) credits King's credible offensive spells without mistaking the belt shot for the winning fall or suggesting a championship change.

The Hurt Syndicate retained the AEW World Tag Team Championship against the Outrunners when Shelton Benjamin pinned Turbo Floyd after Bobby Lashley speared both challengers. Truth Magnum and Floyd briefly rallied with their signature tandem elbow and a burst of power offense, but Lashley had repeatedly isolated Truth and the champions regained control before Turbo's final comeback. Benjamin's high thrust kick created the opening for the finish. C+ (6.6) reflects a short defense built on contrasting team presentation rather than a deeply competitive championship struggle; the challengers never took either belt.

Toni Storm retained the AEW Women's World Championship in a violent Hollywood Ending match against Mariah May, pinning her after delivering Code Zero through a table. May attacked before Storm even finished her entrance, wielded a taser and drove Storm Zero onto the steps, while Storm fought back with a glass-covered fist and later a Storm Zero onto a steel chair. Those earlier near falls extended their intensely personal feud without deciding it. The decisive table spot was Storm's, not May's, and neither woman transferred a championship after the fall. A- (8.8) credits the personal payoff while accounting for the weapons-heavy finish.

Kenny Omega won the AEW International Championship from Konosuke Takeshita with a crucifix pin, not the One-Winged Angel that Takeshita had repeatedly evaded. The champion attacked Omega's ribs and abdomen until Omega collapsed while trying to lift him for his signature finisher. Takeshita then survived V-Triggers and delivered a Blue Thunder Bomb and two heavy knees, but Omega continued to counter despite the damage. A+ (9.7) reflects a genuinely suspenseful title change built around physical limitations: Omega's improvised final pin succeeded precisely because the expected finishing move never did.

Will Ospreay defeated Kyle Fletcher in the Steel Cage match with a Tiger Driver '91 after a Hidden Blade, bringing an end to a feud that had already spilled far beyond ordinary singles rules. Mark Davis cut the cage with bolt cutters and broke up a pin attempt after an OsCutter and Storm Breaker, but Ospreay survived Fletcher's later brainbuster onto a chair. The wrestlers climbed the structure, and Ospreay brought Fletcher down from the top with a Spanish Fly before the finishing sequence. A+ (9.8) rewards the brutality and unusually coherent escalation, with the pin identifying Ospreay's precise payoff despite Davis's intervention.

Jon Moxley retained the AEW World Championship when the referee stopped Christian Cage in Moxley's bulldog choke, making the finish a technical submission rather than an ordinary pin. Christian had interrupted the original Moxley–Adam Copeland singles match by cashing in his title contract after dragging Copeland away from an apparent winning cover, converting it to a three-way. Earlier Wheeler Yuta interfered and Jay White accidentally struck Copeland with Moxley's briefcase, while Copeland managed multiple spears without ending the reign. Christian's failed opportunistic cash-in was the decisive turn. B+ (8.3) credits the ambitious but interference-heavy finish and identifies which challenger actually surrendered.