AEW All In 2027 Main Event

Published: 4 seconds ago by Connel Rumsey | Last Updated: 4 seconds ago by Connel Rumsey

Connel has over five years of wrestling journalism experience writing about some of the biggest stories from across the wrestling world. Being a fan for 20 years, Connel has an expansive knowledge from a wide range of various wrestling promotions, including WWE, AEW, NJPW, TNA and Joshi.
@connel1405

AEW’s biggest show of the year is now in the books for 2026, with All In London taking place at Wembley Stadium last night.

The main event saw Will Ospreay finally be crowned AEW World Champion after an epic victory over Kenny Omega on his home soil.

So far, AEW has had 4 All In events, with each iteration featuring different wrestlers in the main event with zero overlap, and it remains to be seen if that trend will continue next year.

Here are some potential AEW All In 2027 main events.

AEW World Championship – Will Ospreay (c) vs. Kyle Fletcher

On top of every All In featuring brand new wrestlers in the main event, one other fact about AEW All In is that the show is yet to go off the air with a heel victory.

MJF, Bryan Danielson, ‘Hangman’ Adam Page and now Will Ospreay all received babyface celebrations to close the show, which leads to the question of when, or if, the show will close with a heel win.

Kyle Fletcher is someone who seems primed to be ready for a main event spot come next year’s All In, and a personal grudge match for the World Title with he and Ospreay would make for a major main event.

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If the show is in Wembley once again, Fletcher beating Ospreay a year on from his big win would be a statement victory, and an unforgettable first heel All In main event victory.

AEW World Tag Team Championship – The Young Bucks (c) vs. New Level

One of the biggest take aways from AEW over the past few months has been the insanely stacked tag team roster now at Tony Khan’s disposal.

An already stacked division that featured the Young Bucks, FTR and Cope & Cage got even more stacked when WWE basically handed two of the most legendary tag teams of the past 20 years, the Motor City Machine Guns and the New Level (New Day) to AEW on a silver platter.

AEW took an entire segment on last night’s All In to show off how stacked the tag team division is. If there was ever a time for a major tag team main event in AEW, that time is now.

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The one tag match that got away over the past decade was the New Level vs. the Young Bucks, and with them now both in AEW, that dream match could be enough to main event All In if they’re kept apart long enough.

AEW Women’s World Championship – Mercedes Mone (c) vs. Toni Storm

AEW’s women’s division has come a long way over the past few years, but it still is yet to be treated on that same level as the men’s division is within the company.

While the women have had some of AEW’s greatest matches and plenty of Dynamite main events, the women are yet to main event a pay-per-view in AEW history.

Last year’s clash between Mercedes Mone and ‘Timeless’ Toni Storm had the starpower necessary, timing just wasn’t right on it given the build up to the match between Jon Moxley and Hangman Page being by far the focal point of AEW TV.

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However, they are undeniably the two biggest women’s stars in AEW, so they absolutely have the best shot of getting a main event when Toni is able to return.

AEW Women’s World Championship – Mercedes Mone (c) vs. Bayley

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The free agency market in wrestling is unpredictable and we truly do not know which wrestlers will be on which roster at the time of next year’s All In. Who would have guessed that Austin Creed and Kofi would be at this year’s All In a year ago?

That being said, one name we do know who has a contract coming up is Bayley, who has been the topic of endless discussion and speculation among fans.

If Bayley does end up making the jump over to AEW, fans will be waited with baited breath for her next encounter with Mercedes Mone.

If Tony can wait that long, saving it for All In would be a major and rather fitting first women’s pay-per-view main event.

AEW World Championship – Kyle Fletcher (c) vs. Darby Allin

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As previously noted, no AEW All In so far has featured a wrestler that had been in the main event of a prior iteration of the show.

Obviously this trend will eventually come to an end, but it’s really fun to think about and speculate just how long it can keep going.

Many expected Darby Allin would main event last year’s All In at the beginning of the Death Riders story in 2024, with his trip up Mount Everest seemingly halting his planned title win in the main event.

Kyle Fletcher, as previously noted, is on the fast track to main event success in AEW, and he should honestly beat Ospreay for the title BEFORE next year’s All In.

Darby and Fletcher have yet to have a big singles match in AEW, and spotlighting the next major star against one of the originals of the company in the main event would be a neat spot.

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Kenny Omega’s Retirement Match

Writing those words out in that order made me upset, but yes, it’s something we have to think about.

After coming back from a battle with diverticulitis, Omega has changed up his wrestling style, with the story of his body slowing down being a key trait in a lot of his major matches.

His loss to Ospreay at All In signified a changing of the guard in AEW, with Ospreay basically taking the reins as the new ace in the promotion from Omega, in what could have been his final major title reign.

Omega’s career is a lot closer to the end than the beginning, and him retiring in the main event of All In would be a very fitting spot for one of the very founders of the company.

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