In 2018, All In was considered “The Biggest Independent Wrestling Show Ever,” featuring several of the biggest names in pro wrestling outside WWE. It changed the pro wrestling world as we know it, leading to the formation of All Elite Wrestling.
Now, in 2023, the event is back and looking to become “The Biggest Event in Wrestling History” on August 27. All In, now under the AEW name, emanates from Wembley Stadium in London, England. It will air on BR Live in the U.S.
Without announcing a single match when tickets went on sale, 36,000 were sold during the pre-sale, while 60,000 got bought by May. As of August 6, over 70,000 tickets have already been sold. The event looks to break the record for the largest attendance for a pro wrestling event ever, with WrestleMania 32 in 2016 holding the record of 80,709 fans.
The main event for All In will be MJF vs. Adam Cole for the AEW World Title. The champion, MJF fought Adam Cole to a draw in June in an eliminator match. Continuing their rivalry, they got paired together in a Blind Eliminator Tournament. Instead of bickering, they formed a great friendship, working out, partying, and teaming together.
WATCH: AEW All In 2023, live on FITE
Promising him a title match at some point, MJF followed through, giving Cole a shot at All In. As of now, this is a babyface vs. babyface match. On the pre-show, they challenge Aussie Open for the ROH World Tag Team Titles
Another match on the card will be FTR defending the AEW World Tag Team Titles agianst The Young Bucks. It is a trilogy fight featuring the two best tag teams in wrestling, with the series tied 1-1. Hikaru Shida defends the AEW Women’s World Title in a four-way match, while Darby Allin and Sting face AR Fox and Swerve Strickland in a coffin match.
Below is everything you need to know about AEW All In 2023, including start time, how to watch, updated match card, and betting odds!
When is AEW All In 2023?
All In begins at 6 p.m. local time, or 1 p.m. ET on August 27. The Pre-Show begins around 5 p.m. local time, or 12 p.m. ET. Here’s how that translates to different timezones globally:
| Region | Date | Pre-Show Start Time | Main Card Start Time |
| USA and Canada (ET) | Sunday, August 27 | 12 p.m. ET | 1 p.m ET |
| USA and Canada (PT) | Sunday, August 27 | 9 a.m. PT | 12 p.m. PT |
| UK and Ireland | Sunday, August 27 | 5 p.m. BST | 6 p.m. BST |
| Australia | Monday, August 28 | 2 a.m. AEST | 3 a.m. AEST |
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How to watch AEW All In 2023
| Region | TV channel | Live streaming |
| USA | — | BR Live |
| Canada | — | FITE, PPV.com |
| UK and Ireland | — | FITE, PPV.com |
| Australia | — | FITE, PPV.com, ESPN |
Fans in the U.S. can watch AEW All In 2023 through BR Live and traditional pay-per-view formats. All In and will air on FITE and PPV.com outside the U.S. ESPN will also broadcast the event live in Australia and New Zealand.
AEW All In 2023 PPV price: How much does AEW event cost?
B/R Live will be streaming the event for $49.99. Traditional pay-per-view will also come to a total of $49.99.
AEW All In 2023 location
All In will emanate from Wembley Stadium in London. The football stadium can hold up to 90,000 people, and AEW is looking to make this the biggest event in pro wrestling history with over 80,000 fans.
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Betting odds for AEW All In 2023
Per Bet Online:
- MJF is the -500 favorite to retain the AEW World Title against Adam Cole, the +300 underdog.
AEW All In 2023 fight card
Main card
- MJF (c) vs. Adam Cole for the AEW World Title
- FTR (Dax Harwood and Cash Wheeler) (c) vs. The Young Bucks (Matt Jackson and Nick Jackson) for the AEW World Tag Team Titles
- Hikaru Shida (c) vs. Toni Storm vs. TBA vs. TBA for the AEW Women’s World Title
- Darby Allin and Sting vs. The Mogul Embassy (AR Fox and Swerve Strickland) in a coffin match
- Blackpool Combat Club vs Eddie Kingston, Lucha Bros and Best Friends in Stadium Stampede
- Hangman Adam Page, Kenny Omega and Kota Ibusi vs Bullet Club Gold and Konosuke Takeshita
Pre-Show
- Aussie Open (Mark Davis and Kyle Fletcher) (c) vs. MJF and Adam Cole for the ROH World Tag Team Titles