AEW All Out 2023 Results: Highlights, Commentary, Live Update, Winners

Chicago, 3 September - It's almost time to tune in to the AEW All Out live stream. Just one week after an impressive turnout of over 80,000 fans at London's Wembley Stadium for All In, All Elite Wrestling is back in the place where it all began – Chicago, Illinois – for its fifth annual flagship event.

For Canadian wrestling fans, DAZN Canada offers the live stream for $49.99 CAD. DAZN also caters to an international audience, with prices as follows: £16.99 in the UK, $29.99 AUD in Australia, and $32.99 in New Zealand.



If you're in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the UK, or Ireland, you can also check out PPV.com for the All Out live stream. The cost is $49.99 CAD or $20 USD converted to your local currency.

Fite TV is another option for viewers worldwide to catch the AEW All Out live stream.

AEW All Out 2023 Play-By-Play Results

Over Budget Charity Battle Royale



Brian Cage, Toa Liona, Kyle Fletcher, Action Andretti, Scorpio Sky, Daniel Garcia, Mark Davis, Jake Hager, Matt Menard, Bishop Kaun, Chuck Taylor, Darius Martin, Dalton Castle, Angelo Parker, Komander, Shawn Spears, Serpentico, and Tony Nese were all part of this match.

Tony Nese stirred things up by talking trash to the crowd before the match and suggesting group training with the other 19 entrants. Right as the match began, Best Friends, Andretti, and Martin worked together to toss Nese over the top onto Mark Sterling. The Mogul Embassy then took down Castle & The Boys, and chaos ensued as Komander executed a shooting star press, wiping out everyone. Serpentico tried to take on the former J.A.S. crew all by himself but ended up getting eliminated. Spears and Garcia engaged in a thrusting showdown before both targeted Aussie Open and continued their thrusting contest. As a result, Davis & Fletcher eliminated Spears. Komander's numbers caught up with him as he was eliminated by The Embassy. The Boys saved Castle from elimination but acciden tally took down Parker in a rather uneventful elimination. Castle himself was eliminated soon after.

Martin was thrown out by Garcia & Menard, while Taylor was dumped by the Gates of Agony. Hangman eliminated Kaun, and Menard was shown being eliminated on the other side, with Sky eliminating Hager shortly afterward. Page and Beretta joined forces to dump Davis, while Sky sent Garcia out to the floor. Cage and Liona worked together to eliminate Sky, leaving Andretti, Beretta, Page, Cage, Liona, and Fletcher as the remaining participants. Fletcher & Andretti showcased their athleticism until Fletcher eliminated Andretti with a running leg lariat. Fletcher & Beretta fought on the apron, where Beretta executed a half and half suplex to eliminate Fletcher.



Cage and Liona double-teamed Beretta until Cage threw him out with an F5, leaving Page at a disadvantage in a 2-on-1 situation. Page fought off Cage's powerbomb attempt and nailed Liona with a Buckshot before tossing him out. Cage attempted a discus lariat but ended up hitting a spinning neckbreaker instead. Both Cage and Page struggled on the apron until Page managed to execute a Dead Eye, causing Cage to fall to the floor.

WINNER: "Hangman" Adam Page won by last eliminating Brian Cage

Willow Nightingale, Skye Blue & Hikaru Shida Vs Athena, Diamante & Mercedes Martinez (w/Billie Starkz)

Before the match, Martinez and Diamante didn't want Athena's minion, Starkz, with them. However, Athena convinced them otherwise. When the match kicked off, Athena tossed Diamante into the fray and left as the team argued outside the ring. Blue took advantage and hit a Blue crossbody on Diamante. Diamante briefly struggled in the corner, but Martinez's cheap shot on Blue allowed Diamante to hit a Cross Rhodes and keep Blue isolated.

Athena began trash-talking her own team, which allowed Blue to tag in Nightingale. Nightingale took control and went on the offensive against the ROH Women's Champion. The match got chaotic with Diamante taking out Nightingale, and Shida delivering a Falcon Arrow to Diamante. Martinez trapped Blue in the corner with a brutal Spider German suplex, while Nightingale charged in and met a hung-up Martinez with a cannonball.

Athena and Shida were the last ones standing, exchanging blows in a lively back-and-forth. Both were then pulled outside, with Nightingale ramming Athena into the railing. Martinez also felt the impact of the railing thanks to Nightingale before executing an assisted thrust kick Death Valley Driver on Diamante. Blue managed to hit a somewhat messy Code Blue for the win.

WINNER: Willow Nightingale, Skye Blue & Hikaru Shida

The Acclaimed (Anthony Bowens & Max Caster) & Daddy Ass (w/Dennis Rodman) Vs Jeff Jarrett, Jay Lethal & Satnam Singh (w/Karen Jarrett & Sonjay Dutt) for the AEW Trios Titles

Before the match started, Dutt introduced his team while sporting an Isaiah Thomas Pistons jersey. Singh pretended to go for a slam dunk on a hoop but accidentally popped the basketball. Caster added some insult to injury with a rap that mentioned Rodman's association with Kim Jong Un and dubbed Jarrett's crew the 2023 Oddities. Daddy Ass clarified that Mike Posey wouldn't be the referee and brought out Aubrey Edwards, which got Karen Jarrett quite upset.

As soon as the match began, chaos ensued. Jarrett took a Scissor Me Timbers move right off the bat, followed by Caster and Bowens doing a Fargo Strut. Jarrett decided to occupy the referee, allowing Singh to land a sneaky shot on Caster and then perform a proper Fargo Strut.

After some isolation, Caster finally tagged Bowens, who unleashed a flurry of strikes on Lethal. Karen attempted to trip Bowens, but he managed to tag Daddy Ass, who engaged in a brawl with Singh. Singh hit a big boot and choke slam on Bowens. Karen tried to swing a guitar at Daddy Ass, but referee Aubrey caught her in the act and pushed her aside. This prompted Rodman to enter the ring and break the guitar over Singh. Aubrey just stood there, seemingly stunned by Rodman holding the broken guitar. Meanwhile, Lethal suffered a Fame-Asser, The Arrival, and Mic Drop, allowing the champs to retain their title.

WINNERS: The Acclaimed (Anthony Bowens & Max Caster) & Daddy Ass (w/Dennis Rodman)

Better Than You Bay-Bay (MJF & Adam Cole) Vs John Silver & Alex Reynolds (w/Evil Uno) for the ROH Tag Team Titles

Cole and Silver kicked off the match with a fast-paced opening sequence, and the crowd was all in, chanting for a Kangaroo Kick and a Double Clothesline. Reynolds intervened just in time to save his partner from the latter. MJF took a moment to address the crowd, emphasizing how Reynolds had played a role in his training, which earned him a sportsmanship chant. An eye poke attempt and a Fargo Strut almost led to a Kangaroo Kick, but Silver struck MJF from behind. MJF did a good job selling the neck injury he had suffered in the main event of All In.

Evil Uno escorted the referee outside, and Reynolds took advantage, delivering a chair shot to MJF's neck. The medical staff had to check on MJF and help him to the back, leaving Cole at a disadvantage.

Cole managed to cut off Silver mid-air with an enzugiri and caught Reynolds with a superkick when he leaped at him. Inside the ring, Cole attempted the Panama Sunrise, but Silver countered with a series of kicks and a Fisherman's Buster for a near fall. Once again, the referee was taken out of the equation when Evil Uno sent Cole into the ring post. Excalibur noted that the Dark Order had found their mean streak again, a trait originally instilled by the late Brodie Lee.

Cole turned the tide by countering Silver's brainbuster into a neckbreaker on his knee. Uno taunted Cole from the corner, but Silver and Reynolds hit their Wombo Combo for a very close near fall. The crowd was fired up, and they called for and got the Double Clothesline from Silver and Reynolds. However, Cole managed to avoid it and took out both opponents. The crowd then started chanting for MJF.

Right on cue, MJF made a fiery return to the ring, against the advice of doctors, and began dominating. He pulled off a double eye poke and a double noggin knocker, drawing comparisons from Excalibur to Michael Jordan's flu game. Some miscommunication between Silver and Reynolds led to a successful Kangaroo Kick, which got a huge reaction from the crowd. Uno ate a superkick on the apron, and Cole followed up with the Double Clothesline, pinning Reynolds for the win.

After the match, MJF attempted to walk up the ramp on his own, but Samoa Joe's music hit, and Joe pushed past MJF on the stage. Cole tried to intervene and convince his partner to let it go, but MJF couldn't resist a fight. Joe quickly applied a guillotine, and security and agents rushed the ring. Joe had a smirk on his face, and MJF was visibly upset, ultimately being escorted to the back by Cole and his crew.

WINNER: Better Than You Bay-Bay (MJF & Adam Cole)

Samoa Joe Vs Shane Taylor for the ROH TV Title

Kevin Kelly predicted a short-lived encounter, comparing it to heavyweight fights that don't typically go the full 15 rounds. Both men immediately engaged in a fierce exchange of stiff strikes, with Taylor ultimately flooring Joe with a powerful lariat. The action spilled to the outside, where Taylor gained the upper hand.

Back in the ring, Taylor focused on keeping Joe grounded but only managed to secure a one-count pinfall. Joe retaliated with an enzugiri and followed it up with a massive elbow suicida. He executed his signature combination of a Manhattan Drop, big boot, and senton, but Taylor defiantly kicked out after just one count.

Taylor struck back with another devastating lariat, but while on the apron, Joe locked in a rear-naked choke. Taylor draped Joe over the ropes and executed a Tower of London stunner variation before delivering a splash for a near fall.

Taylor unleashed more punishing lariats, but Joe countered with a powerful one of his own, causing Taylor to crumble. A fierce slugfest erupted, and Joe delivered a brutal forearm and a series of knee strikes, culminating in the application of the Coquina Clutch. Taylor had no choice but to tap out.

WINNER: Samoa Joe

Luchasaurus (w/Christian Cage) Vs Darby Allin (w/Nick Wayne) for the TNT Title

Jim Ross replaced Kevin Kelly on commentary prior to the match as Allin low bridged Luchasaurus, who caught a leaping Allin and launched him into the railing violently. Luchasaurus had Allin in a wheelbarrow and swung him into the ring steps as Cage ordered to finish him, as Allin is bleeding. Luchasaurus trapped Allin under the steps and proceeded to walk up them with Allin screaming in pain. Finally in the ring, Luchasaurus hit a spinning side suplex and wild headbutt to a charging Allin. After a choke slam attempt, Allin back flipped out and hit a springboard cross-body. Allin tried a follow up cross body off the top, but bounced off Luchasaurus like a ball.

Allin battled back, set up Luchasaurus on a chair outside and did a somersault dive from the top to the floor and just clipped Luchasaurus enough to avoid disaster. Back inside, Luchasaurus almost hit a Torture Rack backbreaker, but Allin countered into a Crucifix Bomb for two. Allin wanted a Coffin Splash, but Luchasaurus caught him into a release German that dropped Allin right on his head. Cage demanded Wayne throw the towel in for Allin, who was locked in a Torture Rack. Allin flipped free and wiped out Cage with a low tope before getting caught in the Luchasaurus clutches coming back in.

Allin bit free from the grasps and hit an Avalanche Code Red which Luchasaurus did not kick out in time for, as Rick Knox had to pull the count and the crowd was pissed. Allin went to the top, but Cage clocked Wayne with a chair shot in the back and Cage said he was going to hit a Con-Chair-To if Allin leapt. Luchasaurus cut Allin off in the corner and hit multiple Tombstone Piledrivers before hitting a Snake Eyes and lariat to the back of the head to retain the title. Post match, Cage threw Wayne into the ring and forced him to watch as Cage was about to hit a Con-Chair-To when Shawn Spears, Carlie Bravo, Shawn Dean, Trent Baretta, Acion Andretti, Ethan Pageand others made the save with Cage & Luchasaurus bailing with Cage clutching the TNT Title.

WINNER: Luchasaurus (w/Christian Cage)

Miro Vs Powerhouse Hobbs

Both competitors showed their strength by taking each other down to the mat after early lock-ups. Miro relentlessly unleashed a barrage of corner strikes, but when he attempted a lariat, Hobbs stood his ground and responded with a lariat of his own. Miro quickly rebounded with a precise dropkick, using his agility to his advantage. Hobbs, on the other hand, relied on his incredible power, executing an overhead belly-to-belly throw and maintaining control with another powerful throw.

Hobbs missed a corner charge and ended up outside the ring, where Miro met him with a somersault senton off the apron. Miro wasted no time driving Hobbs repeatedly into the railing, but Hobbs slapped Miro in the face and attempted to wear him down upon returning to the ring. Miro fought back, and both men collided with force as they charged into the ropes. The crowd chanted "Meat!" after each collision. Miro delivered a series of lariats, with Hobbs refusing to go down until Miro wound up and finally dropped him.

Miro channeled his inner Sheamus and unleashed 10 corner forearms in the ropes until Hobbs countered and executed a front face suplex in the ring. Hobbs attempted to climb the ropes, but Miro intercepted him and executed a massive superplex that had the crowd on their feet.

Miro landed his signature thrust kick but missed a second one, allowing Hobbs to respond with a spinning powerslam for a two-count. Hobbs retaliated to the earlier lariats by delivering multiple lariats of his own, but Miro ultimately flattened him with one of his own and followed up with the thrust kick for another two-count.

Miro signaled for Game Over, but Hobbs summoned the strength to power out of it. He backpacked Miro and drove him into the corner. Hobbs caught a leaping Miro with a spinebuster, coming tantalizingly close to victory. Hobbs attempted to apply Game Over, but Miro countered with a spinebuster of his own before locking in the Game Over submission hold tightly. Hobbs had no choice but to tap out.

WINNER: Miro

After the match, both competitors shared a sportsmanlike handshake. However, Hobbs took advantage of the situation by launching a surprise attack on Miro from behind, attempting to choke him out. That's when we witnessed the debut of Miro's wife, CJ Perry (formerly known as Lana). Her entrance received a thunderous ovation from the crowd as she entered the ring and struck Hobbs in the back with a chair. Surprisingly, Hobbs didn't show any pain and turned his back, which allowed Miro to recover and deliver chair shots to both Hobbs' back and head.

Perry wore a smile as she looked at her husband, but Miro appeared confused and conflicted. He left her in the ring, yelling that she's not real as he walked away.

Kris Statlander Vs Ruby Soho (w/Saraya) for the TBS Title

Soho made her entrance with her Rancid theme for this match, while Statlander opted for a humorous Derek Zoolander impression with her "Blue Steel" pose during her entrance. Both wrestlers began by trying to outdo each other with displays of strength and posing, with neither giving an inch. Soho's attempt at a corner charge missed, allowing Statlander to connect with an awkward running knee. Statlander then sent Soho crashing into the ringside railing and briefly chased after Saraya, which gave Soho an opportunity to strike with a missile dropkick from the apron. Inside the ring, Soho managed to keep Statlander grounded and disrupted her momentum with a well-executed heel trip, leading to a two-count pinfall attempt.

Statlander battled back with a series of kicks, including a desperation No Future kick that left both competitors down on the mat. She continued to thwart Soho's corner charges, ultimately treating her to a violent flurry of strikes in the corner. Statlander followed up with a sharp snap powerslam and executed her spinning fisherman's driver for a close near fall. She then applied a Gory Special, but Soho countered into a roll-up and cradle for another two-count.

Soho managed to counter Statlander's Sunday Night Fever move into a roll-up attempt, and both competitors collided mid-air with cross body attempts, leading to a brief reset. Meanwhile, Saraya took the liberty of tearing up a fan's sign at ringside.

In the heat of the action, Statlander hit what could be described as an Avalanche Tour of the Islands for an extremely close two-count. She then hoisted Soho into a fireman's carry position, but Soho cleverly turned it into a Poison Rana, followed by a DDT and a low hurricanrana that nearly secured her the win.

Statlander, however, managed to execute a Blue Thunder Bomb, and despite Saraya's taunts, Soho kicked out. Saraya took the referee's attention, allowing Soho to attempt to use spray paint as a weapon. But out of nowhere, Toni Storm made her presence felt, snatching the can away from Soho. Seizing the opportunity, Statlander delivered Sunday Night Fever to Soho, securing the victory.

WINNER: Kris Statlander

Bryan Danielson vs. Ricky Starks in a No DQ Strap Match

Ricky Steamboat hopped on commentary for this match, and they played "The Final Countdown" for Danielson, which got a great reaction from the crowd, including myself. Before the match officially started, Starks attacked Danielson. He used his weight belt to whip Danielson on the floor, hitting him hard with the buckle, and that busted Danielson open. It was kinda weird that the referee, Aubrey, decided to start the match at that moment.

Starks went on to choke Danielson with the strap and dragged him around the floor, even stomping on his head while it was hanging over the ropes.

Once they got into the ring, Starks continued his beatdown, and Danielson tried to fight back with headbutts and kicks. But Starks smacked Danielson in the head with the strap. Danielson was bleeding a lot at this point. Starks wanted to do a superplex, but Danielson managed to slide through and crotch Starks. Then Danielson got some payback by choking Starks, who was stuck in the Tree of Woe. He also sent Starks out of the ring with a baseball slide, but Starks used the strap to pull Danielson back in and smack him in the face.

Starks took a moment to talk trash to Steamboat, and that allowed Danielson to post Starks, which also made him bleed. Danielson kept whipping Starks violently, and the crowd started chanting "You F’d Up." Starks got tired, and Danielson just kept whipping and kicking him until Starks couldn't take it anymore, and the crowd applauded.

Big Bill showed up and tried to attack Danielson, but Steamboat jumped off commentary and fought him off. Bill had Steamboat in his grip, but Danielson sent Starks flying onto Bill and then dove onto both of them.

Back in the ring, Danielson went for his corner dropkicks, but Starks caught him with a powerful lariat. Starks then started whipping Danielson like crazy, and the crowd loved it. Eventually, Starks got winded, and Danielson fought back with more kicks and whips until Starks couldn't handle it anymore.

Then, Bill tried to interfere again, but Steamboat and Danielson managed to deal with him. Danielson went for his Busaiku Knee, and even though Starks kicked out, Danielson kept kicking Starks' head. Finally, he locked in the LeBell Lock, wrapping the strap around Starks' throat. Starks didn't tap; instead, he passed out, which was a pretty intense moment.

WINNER: Bryan Danielson

Kenny Omega vs. Konosuke Takeshita (with Don Callis) in a Singles match

Omega wore DDT-inspired gear for this match. Takeshita seemed to have the upper hand in the early stages, dropping Omega on his neck with a high-angle backdrop driver that sent Omega rolling out of the ring. Takeshita followed up with a running boot, but Omega countered with a move called "You Can't Escape" on the floor.

Back inside the ring, Omega punted Takeshita and then executed his dunk slam, locking in the Indian Deathlock. They exchanged slaps, but Takeshita resorted to an eye poke. Takeshita managed to hit his Takeshita-line move, but when he tried for a hurricanrana, Omega blocked it and sent Takeshita face-first into the turnbuckle. They ended up back on the floor, and this time, Takeshita hit a brainbuster and brought out some chairs, but the referee scolded him.

With the referee distracted, Don Callis stacked the chairs on top of Omega. Takeshita capitalized by hitting a senton over the top onto the chairs. Takeshita taunted Omega and then landed a Helluva Kick and a Blue Thunder Bomb for a two-count.

Takeshita continued to target Omega until Omega got his knees up when Takeshita attempted a top-rope senton. Omega then hit a jumping knee, followed by two Snap Dragons, a knee strike, and a Poison Rana for a near fall. They both escaped each other's attempts at German suplexes and traded pumping knee strikes. Takeshita turned the tide with a powerful lariat that turned Omega inside out. Omega managed to float out of a powerbomb and countered with one of his own, followed by a knee strike.

Omega connected with a V-Trigger, but Takeshita countered Omega's One Winged Angel into a move called a "Crunchie." Omega was struggling to use his legs and started swinging wildly. He connected with enough strikes to briefly regain control, but Takeshita fought back with forearms, and Omega resorted to a desperation lariat.

In the corner, Omega landed a leaping V-Trigger and attempted an Avalanche One Winged Angel, but Takeshita escaped and hit an impressive Avalanche Blue Thunder Bomb for a very close near fall. Takeshita then executed his Power Drive Knee move, but Omega somehow kicked out, sending the crowd into a frenzy. Takeshita exposed his knee and delivered a devastating knee strike to Omega, causing him to crumble, and Takeshita secured the pin, shocking the crowd.

WINNER: Konosuke Takeshita

Jay White, Juice Robinson & The Gunns (Austin & Colten) Vs FTR (Dax Harwood & Cash Wheeler) & The Young Bucks (Matt & Nick Jackson)

Colten and Wheeler started things off with a quick-paced opening sequence. Austin tagged in and used his speed to gain a brief advantage, but Wheeler responded with arm drags and a hurricanrana. The Bucks, while making quick tags, received boos from the United Center crowd. Nevertheless, they embraced the reaction and performed their double team moves.

Harwood and White entered the fray, continuing from where they left off on Collision for a short while until Robinson tagged in and focused on Harwood. The Gunns and Robinson were caught up in some posturing, allowing Harwood to deliver chops to everyone. FTR then isolated White, taking control once again. White managed to chop block Wheeler's leg, shifting the momentum before all eight men engaged in a showdown that led to a brawl.

A quadruple atomic drop sent all of Bullet Club Gold crashing into each other, and FTR and The Bucks applied Sharpshooters simultaneously. Referee Rick Knox intervened to restore order, but it allowed Harwood to be stuck in the wrong corner once more, isolated for an extended period. Harwood eventually broke free and tagged in Nick, who garnered a mixed reaction of cheers and boos. The Bucks unleashed their signature offense, with Nick taking the lead.

The Bucks gained momentum until Wheeler blocked a superkick from Matt and instead delivered a double superkick to Austin. Nick attempted a slingshot face buster and a moonsault to the floor, but he inadvertently cleared Juice on his way. Matt and Harwood executed a spike piledriver on Austin, but the pin was broken up.

The match descended into chaos, with Bullet Club Gold attempting a triple superplex, but White, Robinson, and Colten all ended up crotched. This set the stage for a Power-Plex, Elbow Drop, and 450 Splash combo from FTR and The Bucks. Everyone started hitting dives, leaving Austin and Harwood in the ring, colliding with a double clothesline. Counter after counter followed during the finisher attempts until Nick and Wheeler executed a Shatter Machine, while Matt and Harwood hit BTE Trigger on White, but it only earned them a two-count.

Colten delivered a Fame-Asser to Matt outside the ring, and White hit Wheeler with the Blade Runner. Colten capitalized on the situation and secured the pin. Post-match, Nick told Wheeler that he was late in breaking up the pin.

WINNER: Jay White, Juice Robinson & The Gunns (Austin & Colten)

Orange Cassidy (c) vs. Jon Moxley: Singles match for the AEW International Championship

The BCC and Best Friends, along with Kris Statlander, accompanied the champion and challenger backstage before their entrances. Cassidy started strong, but Moxley managed to avoid the Orange Punch and delivered several suplexes. Cassidy made a comeback on the apron, landing a crossbody, but Moxley countered and stomped on his face repeatedly. Cassidy then pulled off a Stundog Millionaire and dove outside. When Cassidy attempted his DDT, Moxley turned it into an inside-out suplex. Moxley roughed up Cassidy on the outside, threw him into the ring post, causing Cassidy to bleed. Moxley even bit at Cassidy's head, which was pretty gross.

Moxley relentlessly attacked Cassidy with crossface strikes, while Cassidy tried to fight back, with Moxley mocking him by mimicking putting his hands in his pockets. Moxley attempted a superplex, but Cassidy turned the tables by raking Moxley's back and biting his head. Cassidy followed with a diving DDT and a spinning DDT. Moxley evaded the Orange Punch with jabs, but Cassidy surprised him with a PK kick followed by an Orange Punch for a two-count. Moxley turned a Beach Break into a Gotch Style Piledriver, and Cassidy nearly scored a quick crucifix pin, but Moxley locked in a rear naked choke. After a struggle, Cassidy reached the ropes and rolled to the outside, where Moxley removed the mats to expose the hard floor.

Cassidy countered a piledriver attempt and hit a Beach Break on the exposed floor, followed by a dropkick that sent Moxley's head into the steel steps. Moxley barely beat the count, but Cassidy landed multiple Orange Punches, with the third one being blocked into a Cutter by Moxley. Cassidy countered Death Rider into another Orange Punch and a massive Spear for a near fall. Cassidy's pocket offense grew more intense, firing up the crowd until Moxley hit a powerful lariat. Cassidy no-sold it, so Moxley hit another for a two-count. Finally, Death Rider connected, but Cassidy just barely managed to lift his shoulder.

Cassidy, dripping with blood, got to his feet, flipped off Moxley, and then Moxley finished him off with a decisive Death Rider to claim the title. The BCC celebrated with Moxley on the ramp, holding the International Title, while Cassidy remained in the ring to recover, with the Chicago crowd chanting his name. The show ended with the fans continuing to chant for Cassidy.

WINNER: Jon Moxley via pinfall

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