AEW Double Or Nothing 2026 Results, Winners And Live Updates
Alfred Konuwa·2026-05-25·via Forbes - SportsMoney
Darby Allin vs MJF will headline AEW Double or Nothing 2026.
AEW
AEW Double Or Nothing 2026 (May 24) Key Points
MJF regained the AEW World Heavyweight Championship after defeating Darby Allin to begin his third reign. After the match, Kevin Knight turned heel on Darby Allin.
Jericho, The Elite and The Hurt Syndicate won the Stadium Stampede in a wildly entertaining, slapstick comedy street fight.
MJF and Mick Foley came face-to-face in Flushing, N.Y. during the AEW Double or Nothing Buy In where MJF kicked Foley in the crotch before Darby Allin made the save. “Win one for the weird ones!” Foley told Darby.
Cope and Cage won the AEW World Tag Team Championships with help from Beth Phoenix in an “I Quit” Match. Kyle Fletcher returned and turned on Konosuke Takeshita.
AEW Double Or Nothing 2026 Results And Match Card
Divine Dominion def. Zayda Steel and Viva Van (Buy-In)
Death Riders def. The Opps | Trios Match (Buy-In)
Boom and Gloom def. the Conglomeration vs. Shane Taylor Promotions (Buy-In)
Cope and Cage def. FTR | “I Quit" Match for the AEW World Tag Titles
Konosuke Takeshita def. Kazuchika Okada | AEW International Title
Athena def. Mina Shirakawa | Women’s Owen Hart Cup Quarterfinal
Jon Moxley def. Kyle O’Reilly | AEW Continental Title
Will Ospreay def. Samoa Joe | Men’s Owen Hart Cup Quarterfinal
Where to Watch/Stream: AEW Double or Nothing 2026 is available on multiple streaming platforms, including HBO Max where it can be purchased at a discount of $39.99.
AEW Double Or Nothing 2026 Ticket Sales
AEW Double or Nothing 2026 Event Venue: Louis Armstrong Stadium (Flushing, N.Y.)
AEW Double or Nothing 2026 Ticket Sales: 14,292
AEW Double or Nothing 2026 Tickets Available: 0
AEW Double Or Nothing 2026 Results, Winners And Highlights
Cope And Cage Def. FTR
A sold-out Flushing Meadows crowd sang along to Cope’s iconic entrance music in the first great moment of the night. Cope and Cage started out hot, with Cage standing on the back of Dax’s neck and Cope whooping the hell out of FTR with a belt. Fans chanted “who’s your daddy?” as Dax refused to quit.
FTR came roaring back as they pillmanized Cope’s neck with a chair and rammed him into the post. Dax grabbed a toolbox, but Cage absconded it and pulled out a pair of pliers. Cage squeezed Dax’s nose with the pliers, but Dax didn’t quit. Cage then squeezed Cash’s testicles with the pliers, but Dax made the save. FTR hit a spike piledriver on a bloody Cope on the Spanish announce table. The table didn’t break, so it looked even worse as fans chanted “holy s—t!”
FTR bludgeoned Cage’s wrist with a chair and a cement block. When asked if he quit, Cage responded with “I banged your mother!” Flushing Meadows sang “oh he banged your mom!” When asked if he wanted to quit a second time, Cage told Dax to go F himself.
Cage speared Dax and strangled him with the unbuckled rope. Cash returned the favor on Cage. Cage grabbed a crescent wrench and vowed “this p—y is gonna quit!” Cash teased that he was going to quit, only for Stokely Carmichael to interfere. Out came Beth Phoenix to lay waste to Big Stoke. Dax then sent Beth face-first into the steel steps the second her music shut off.
There was a table on the outside, and Dax set it on fire. Cash went for a spear on Beth Phoenix, but she moved and Cash accidentally speared Stoke through the flaming table. Fans chanted “you deserve it.” Amazing spot.
Back in the ring, Dax threatened to hit a con-chair-to. “If you want to see your two daughters tomorrow, say you quit,” said Dax. Beth and Cage made the save. Cope and Cage locked Dax into a stereo Sharpshooter/Crippler Crossface submission. Beth pulled out a spiked back and Cope raked Dax’s face with it. Dax finally said “I quit.”
Match Grade: A
Konosuke Takeshita Def. Kazuchika Okada
Don Callis appeared on commentary. The bell sounded and fans erupted in “holy s—t” chants. Takeshita and Okada started out with a quick pace as fans chanted “F Don Callis!”
AEW Okada slowed the pace down with a series of stiff elbows. Takeshita tried a Raging Fire elbow drop, but Okada got his knees up. Takeshita recovered with a tope to the outside. Back in the ring, Okada and Takeshita went back-and-forth in an excellent sequence with a wheelbarrow back suplex from Takeshita, followed by a running dropkick from Takeshita and a fighting-spirit lariat from Okada. Fans chanted “this is awesome.”
Okada hit a Rainmaker on the apron on Takeshita, who took a spill to the floor. Fans chanted “fight forever!” Okada attempted a Tombstone on the outside, but Don Callis put a stop to it. More “F Don Callis chants.” Flushing Meadows was furious. Takeshita answered with a brainbuster to Okada on the floor. Don Callis was apoplectic.
Okada and Takeshita went back-and-forth with fans fully behind Takeshita. Takeshita spanned the fighting spirit button, punching himself in the face, as he willed himself back into the match. The word “fighting spirit” was used more on this show than the amount of times Dave Meltzer says “um.”
Okada hit his patented dropkick on Takeshita, but his Rainmaker was countered by a Rainmaker from Takeshita. Huge pop. Okada stopped Takeshita with another dropkick. Fighting spirit. Takeshita hit the Powerdrive. Another fighting spirit spot as Okada kicked out at one.
Takeshita landed the knockout blow with a Raging Fire for the win. After the match, the Don Callis Family made their way to ringside. Callis asked Okada and Takeshita to shake hands, but the Don Callis Family threatened to 4v1 Takeshita. Kyle Fletcher’s music hit to a huge pop as the pink glass of room temperature water came to the aid of Takeshita.
The Don Callis Family backed down as Takeshita and Fletcher embraced in the ring. The reunion didn’t last long as Fletcher laid out Takeshita with a clothesline followed by a Brainbuster. Fletcher and Okada teased tension over the AEW International Championship belt before Okada willingly stepped aside. Fletcher hit Takeshita with a belt shot.
Match Grade: A-
Athena Def. Mina Shirakawa
A lit crowd in Flushing Meadows did not show any signs of fatigue for the opening moments of this match despite having to follow two incredible opening matches. The action spilled to the outside where Athena hit a running dropkick on Shirakawa, who vaulted into the LED board, which turned off.
Shirakawa took control and spiked Athena with a tilt-a-whirl. Mina locked in a Figure Four leg lock, and Athena grabbed the bottom rope. Mina hit a spinning back fist, but Athena came back with a pump handle into a Tombstone. Athena hit the O Face for the win.
Match Grade: B
Jon Moxley Def. Kyle O’Reilly
There was yet another pep talk before this match, this time from Mark Briscoe to Kyle O’Reilly. This after Sting’s pep talk to Darby Allin last month, Kevin Knight’s pep talk to Speedball Mike Bailey on Dynamite and Mick Foley’s pep talk to Darby Allin during the Buy In show. Moxley didn’t need a pep talk, just some stiff slaps from Marina Shafir.
There were dueling chants for Mox and O’Reilly. Jim Ross was on commentary for this match. Ross seemed to forget Kyle O’Reilly’s name early on, calling him “this kid” multiple times. The two engaged in submission wrestling before O’Reilly hit a running knee to the outside on Mox.
Back in the ring, O’Reilly tried multiple kicks, but was unable to get anything behind them because he couldn’t get any weight on his left left leg. Mox seized on the injured leg. The crowd, now tired, was pretty quiet to this point. As Mox mauled Kyle, fans did react when Moxley bit O’Reilly in the face.
O’Reilly fought back with ground offense as he trapped Moxley in an ankle lock. The ground attack eventually devolved into a double ankle lock, where both Mox and O’Reilly had the hold locked in on one another. Fans rallied behind O’Reilly to get to the rope as Mox took control, but O’Reilly ultimately tapped out. “We’ve got a new champ!” said Jim Ross as Jon Moxley retained the AEW Continental Championship. God love Jim Ross.
Match Grade: B-
Will Ospreay Def. Samoa Joe
Will Ospreay came out like a house afire after weeks of training in the Death Rider camp. Joe fought back briefly, but Ospreay regained control. Ospreay hit a springboard 450 splash and transitioned into a Juji Gatame.
Joe escaped to the outside to take a beat. Ospreay tried a roundoff into a backflip to the outside, but Joe dodged it and trapped Ospreay in a rear-naked choke. Joe threw Ospreay into the barricade to the sound of a sickening thud.
Joe out-punched Ospreay and transitioned from a Boston Crab to a facelock on the mat. Joe bludgeoned Ospreay with kicks, but Ospreay no-s0ld them and fired up with a series of punches. Joe cut off Ospreay temporarily, but Ospreay answered with a Styles Clash for a nearfall.
Ospreay hit a Hidden Blade, followed by La Mistica and an armbar. Joe countered with a Coquina Clutch, but Ospreay transitioned into an inside cradle for a nearfall. Joe trapped Ospreay in another Coquina Clutch, but Ospreay survived by grabbing the bottom rope. Ospreay fought out of a Musclebuster and hit two Hidden Blades for the win.
Match Grade: B+
Swerve Strickland Def. Bandido
Bandido dazzled early by dumping Swerve out of the ring with one hand followed by a running dive to the outside. Swerve took time to regroup before Bandido drilled him with a superkick and sat him down on a steel chair. Swerve hit a running senton off the apron on Swerve.
Back in the ring, Bandido paid homage to Eddie Guerrero with a Frog Splash for a nearfall. Swerve hit an insane popup House Call followed by a Swerve Stomp for a nearfall and one of the best false finishes of the night.
Bandido hit a reverse hurricanrana from the apron to the floor as the crowd imploded. Spot-for-spot, this match set the bar for the night. Bandido hit a 21 Plex from the ground. Bandido was unable to hold the bridge due to his injured neck. Swerve pounced with a House Call for the win. This was the match of the night to this point.
Match Grade: A
Thekla def. Kris Statlander, Hikaru Shida and Jamie Hayter
Thekla dropped down from the scaffold like a spider during her entrance. This was a hard-hitting match to start, but an uphill battle after following the best match of the night to this point. Both Hayter and Statlander caught a diving Thekla, but Hikaru Shida hit a missile dropkick and the three women took a bump.
The field took turns rolling each other up. Statlander went for a dive, but Thekla hit a perfectly timed kick to the head to cut her off. Thekla was the smartest worker in this match as she picked her spots. One of the spots was a dive onto the three challengers on the outside.
Thekla trapped Hayter in a spider lock, but Jamie countered with a backbreaker. Hayter followed up with a Haterade clothesline, but the pin was broken up by Shida. Shida hit a Falcon Arrow and transitioned into an ankle lock. Hikaru hit Statlander with an “inadvertent” knee strike, and Statlander took exception to it. The two tag team partners devolved into hockey punches, and Statlander got the better of them.
Statlander hit the Sunday Night Fever on Thekla, but Shida broke it up with a kendo stick on Stat. Hayter pulled Shida from out of the ring and brawled on the outside. Meanwhile, Thekla hit the curb stomp for the win.
Match Grade: B
Jericho, The Hurt Syndicate And The Young Bucks Win Stadium Stampede
The Demand wore baseball uniforms amid a pre-match video package where they rode in on a monster truck. The vignette was met with silence. The babyfaces received a pop for their vignette, which introduced each team member individually. The highlight came when Kenny Omega tried to smoke a cigar, only to start choking as his peers looked on in disgust. The babyfaces walked out to “Judas” wearing suits.
All told, there were 14 bodies in the ring. The story of this match was the ongoing feud between The Demand and Jericho. But fans only chanted loudly for The Hurt Syndicate despite Tony Khan’s best efforts to sabotage them over the past year.
Toa Liona did a strongman spot where he slammed three men with a Samoan Drop. The Demand posed in the middle of the ring to a chorus of boos. All seven heels joined hands to put pressure on an abdominal stretch from Toa Liona. MVP used his cain to break it up, and all seven heels hilariously fell down like dominos. Fans chanted “MVP!”
Shelton shined with a dive to the outside on the heels, and Jericho did the same with a top-rope dive. Omega, the Young Bucks and Jericho each individually hit hurricanranas to a thunderous reaction. Fans ate up every spot of this match to this point.
The Elite and Jericho locked in stereo Walls of Jericho while Jack Perry exploded a vacuum cleaner attachment on Mark Davis. Backstage, there was somewhat of a reunion as Lio Rush had an interaction with Bobby Lashley. Lio is completely insane these days, and has actually made the most out of his Blackheart gimmick.
Andrade did his “baddies” spot, but one of the baddies was disguised as Luchasaurus. Backstage, there was a food fight with Satnam Singh, and Luther made a cameo to arm Chris Jericho with a giant tennis racket. Jack Perry drove a giant bus crashed into Mark Davis while he was still inside of a car.
The finish came when Ricochet was left all alone in the middle of the ring as the babyfaces teed off on him. Bishop Khan sacrificed himself and took a seven-way superkick for his troubles. Jericho hit a Lionsault for the emphatic win. This was so much fun.
After the match, Jericho dove through a table in homage to Sabu.
Match Grade: A-
MJF Def. Darby Allin
Fans were very thirsty to see MJF have his head shaved bald. This came across during Max’s ring introduction. MJF insisted Justin Roberts introduce him as somebody who “doesn’t hail from any of the five bulls—t burrows. He comes from a mansion none of you can afford.” Roberts introduced Darby as the “bats—t crazy” AEW world heavyweight champion.
This match began with three consecutive side headlock takeovers by Darby Allin for three nearfalls. Darby tried a suicide dive, but tripped on the ropes and landed on the back of his neck for a scary landing. MJF took firm control of the match until Darby Allin fought out of an Avalanche Tombstone. The two screwed up a top-rope stunner as Excalibur struggled to explain what happened like a 2026 Jim Ross.
Darby made up for his scary spot from earlier with a picture-perfect suicide dive on MJF. Darby tried a coffin drop on the apron, but MJF moved to avoid a broken neck. MJF hit a package piledriver on a steel step. Darby quickly recovered and tried a Coffin Drop, but MJF got his knees up.
MJF and Darby took turns rolling each other up forever. The sequence ended in a bridge to their feet. MJF countered a Code Red from Darby, who landed on his feet and countered with another Code Red. This sequence got a standing ovation and they deserved it.
A dive to the outside by Darby took out a cameraman when MJF used the cameraman as a human shield. The cameraman was escorted out by AEW officials. This was all part of the story, so the cameraman won’t sue. Darby Allin climbed to the top of the scaffold, performed Mick Foley’s signature “Bang Bang” taunt and hit a Coffin Drop through the table.
Sporting a gnarly gash in the back of his head, Darby tried another Coffin Drop for a nearfall, of course. As the medical staff tended to a wounded Darby Allin, MJF flashed an evil smile and descended upon Darby. Darby hit a Scorpion Death Drop and nipped up to his feet. MJF cut off another Coffin Drop attempt. Max hit an Avalanche Tombstone followed by a side headlock takedown for the win.
After the match, MJF posed over Darby Allin on a stretcher. Kevin Knight made the save, but then turned heel with a UFO Splash on Darby. MJF looked on approvingly as AEW Double or Nothing went off the air.
