AEW Dynamite/Collision results and live updates from The Liacouras Center in Philadelphia, PA, tonight will be available throughout the show. Please bookmark this page and check back frequently for live updates during and after every match and segment.
With Double or Nothing in the rearview, what will AEW Dynamite and AEW Collision look like in the aftermath? MJF is the new AEW World Champion. Konosuke Takeshita is the new AEW International Champion. Cage & Cope are the new AEW World Tag Team Champions. On tonight’s 3-hour special, we’ll see just how different things will be. And Attitude Era veteran Mick Foley is officially All Elite!
How will Kevin Knight explain his actions as he turned against ally Darby Allin? What about Kyle Fletcher’s betrayal of Takeshita? Elsewhere, Cage & Cope reignite their iconic 5-Second Pose for those with the benefit of flash photography! Kris Statlander has had enough of Hikaru Shida, and they collide in a Philly Street Fight. Ricochet continues swirling in the Jericho Vortex as they face off, with everyone barred from ringside. New AEW World Champion MJF posted an ominous hint on X, and we might see what is in store for the Long Islander. Also, Mark Davis defends his AEW National Championship from Jack Perry following the Jurassic Express nearly crashing into him at Double or Nothing.
Where is AEW Dynamite/Collision Tonight?
AEW Dynamite/Collision airs live tonight, from The Liacouras Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
What Time is AEW Dynamite/Collision Tonight?
HBO Max and the TBS Network air AEW Dynamite/Collision live tonight at 8 PM ET.
AEW Dynamite/Collision Quick Results
- Everyone Barred From Ringside: Jericho defeated Ricochet
- RUSH defeated Orange Cassidy, Lio Rush, & Brian Cage
- Owen Hart Cup Quarter-Final: Brody King defeated Claudio Castagnoli
- TayJay defeated Ava Everett & Allie Katch
- AEW National Championship: Mark Davis (c) defeated Jack Perry
- Death Riders & Will Ospreay defeated The Rascalz
- Andrade El Idolo defeated Ace Austin
- Philly Street Fight: Kris Statlander defeated Hikaru Shida
Results From AEW Dynamite/Collision Tonight (5/27/26)
Renee Paquette interview with Will Ospreay at AEW Double or Nothing
When asked how he felt about his win over Samoa Joe over the weekend, Ospreay was excited. He entered the medical room, which also housed Kenny Omega. Omega warned Ospreay about his alliance with the Death Riders. Once Omega tried to appeal to Ospreay to reach out to him more, Ospreay responded that the Canadian wasn’t there. As they debated, Jon Moxley entered into an awkward silence.
Kevin Knight explained his actions at AEW Double or Nothing
Shutting down boos and expletives, Knight declared that Darby Allin’s loss to MJF was his fault for “letting him down.” Moreover, he was annoyed that he was benched while MJF got top billing. Knight professed he’s no bench player and that his presence in AEW was to take over the company.
Speedball Mike Bailey scowled his way to the ring. Someone from the audience told him his jacket sucked. Bailey implored Knight to take responsibility for his actions and change his course. Knight responded by attacking him. I think that went well for Bailey.
Ricochet’s confident promo ahead of Jericho match
Instead of being angry that everyone would be barred from ringside, Ricochet was relieved that he could humble Jericho without him being flanked by six guys.
Jericho defeated Ricochet
With utmost swiftness, Ricochet frequently left Jericho flat using Flying Crossbodies and kicks. The veteran decked his opponent mid-springboard, toppling him to the outside floor. The Walls of Jericho stretched Ricochet into pure agony atop the commentary desk. Ricochet left Jericho grimacing and clutching his leg after sweeping his leg on the apron and hurling him into the steel steps.
Jericho recovered with a Death Valley Driver on the apron. He baited Ricochet with a faux-Lionsault, instead turning it into a flying elbow and a Brainbuster. Ricochet flew with a tope that momentarily knocked Jericho down. In the ring, Jericho returned to his Liontamer. When Referee Aubrey Edwards’s head was turned, Ricochet struck Jericho with a low blow and Rico-sault. Jericho rolled away from a 630-Splash and blasted Ricochet with a Codebreaker. A Judas Effect and Lionsault put Ricochet away for the pinfall.
Post-match: Tomasso Ciampa attacked Jericho seconds into his celebration.
Match Review: Not too bad. The Lionsault near the end didn’t have the boost Jericho quite needed. To be fair, Ricochet was quite a ways away, so the fact he got far at all is impressive.
Andrade El Idolo had sights set on MJF
Idolo addressed MJF in a backstage promo, asserting himself to be soon in title contention. Now that Darby Allin’s defeat was in the past, it’s his time.
RUSH defeated Orange Cassidy, Lio Rush, and Brian Cage
RUSH and Cage shoved their smaller opponents outside to deliver a meat-tastic back-and-forth. Cage sought a tijeras to RUSH, which, while ineffective, knocked El Toro Blanco down. Rush and Cassidy exploited their larger opponents’ flattened bodies for pins. Cassidy kept his distance from Rush, eventually landing a dropkick. Cage caught Rush, nearly landing a backdrop, had Cassidy not dove at them. Cage dominated Rush, RUSH, and Cassidy, with a Falcon Arrow to the former ending in a 2-count.
Cassidy returned, shocking Cage with a DDT. Cage’s teammates, Rocky Romero and Lance Archer, laid out Cassidy with the help of a returning Jake Doyle. Isn’t that Something? Archer carried Cassidy backstage to the confusion of RUSH and Rush. Rush evaded RUSH’s moves to surprise him with a spear. A right-handed punch rocked Rush, as did repeated flingings to the barricade. RUSH battered Rush’s head into the barricade and sent him back to the ring. RUSH stabbed Rush with The Horns (his finishing move, not actual horns) to secure the pinfall.
Match Review: Everyone brought new and different elements to this. RUSH’s big jobber squash run paid dividends, with Cassidy and Cage out of the picture and Rush being a sort of Mankind-Mick Foley vibe.
MJF and Kevin Knight backstage meeting
Thanking Knight for attacking Darby Allin at AEW Double or Nothing, MJF attempted to leave. Knight informed him that he’d be coming for his title. Kyle Fletcher met Knight immediately thereafter, hinting he’d come for his AEW TNT Championship.
Brawling Birds interview with Renee Paquette
Jamie Hayter wished Alex Windsor luck in her Wild Card match during the Owen Hart Cup Tournament on the June 3, 2026, episode of AEW Dynamite. They also wished Willow Nightingale well on her injury recovery.
MJF’s AEW World Championship Celebration
Bragging about the start of his third title reign, MJF told the Philadelphia audience how lucky they were to witness his presence. He then demanded that they bow to him. Mark Briscoe had other plans, as his music interrupted the confetti and Burberry flag that waved behind the champ. Briscoe informed him that they were in Philadelphia, which started ECW chants. MJF reminded everyone that ECW is a dead company. The Sussex County Chicken issued a challenge for MJF’s Triple-B version of the AEW World Championship. MJF rejected his offer.
Before he could slink away backstage, MJF was met by RUSH, who also called his shot. MJF asked if he’d want a match later in the night before saying “sike”. Instead, their bout would come at the June 3 episode of AEW Dynamite.
Jurassic Express in Philadelphia
Much like in the Rocky films, Luchasaurus coached Jack Perry to run up the steps at the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
Brody King defeated Claudio Castagnoli in the Owen Hart Cup Quarter-Finals
Both beasts were locked up in a standstill. Castagnoli wrapped King into a side-headlock. King sounded off with chops to the chest. Castagnoli returned fire with European Uppercuts. Baiting King outside, Castagnoli exchanged forearms with his tattooed rival. They collided into one another and rose to their knees for forearm shots before slumping back down. Castagnoli flung King from corner to corner. King regained steam by barrelling into his opponent and landed a cannonball. Castagnoli and King countered each other’s moves, with the former landing a European Uppercut. King sent him down for the 3-count via lariat.
Match Review: Not quite on the level of their previous matches against each other, but Castagnoli and King demonstrably put on a meaty clinic.
Cage & Cope 5-Second Pose
Cage interrupted the audience’s “You deserve it” chants by telling them to shut their mouths. Cope calmed him down. Cage thanked FTR for bringing the best fight from his team. For the first time in 20 years, Cope readied the audience for his and Cage’s 5-Second Pose (in exact nostalgic cadence). Cage tried to refuse, but Cope had none of it; he brought out disposable cameras he’d saved up through the decades and distributed them to the front-row crowd.
Unfortunately, the pose was not to be, as Clark Connors and David Finlay of The Dogs bowled over Cope. They dragged Cage out, where Finlay whacked him with his shillelagh. Connors followed by double-stomping the steel steps on Cage’s arm. Finlay suffocated Cope with his shillelagh. Connors emulated Cope’s classic emoting before goring him. Over the champions’ bodies, The Dogs had their own 5-Second Pose. Shame. I wanted to see Cage & Cope do the pose.
Prince Nana and Swerve Strickland were confident about the Owen Hart Cup
Nana insulted Brody King after his victory. However, Strickland seemed pleased by King’s success. He looked forward to fighting the behemoth later in the Owen Hart Cup Tournament.
TayJay (Tay Conti & Anna Jay) defeated Ava Everett & Allie Katch
Katch staggered in isolation by TayJay and made it out with an elbow to Conti. Conti delivered a knee to Everett. Jay reaped the benefit of the pinfall.
Match Review: TayJay seemed heelish here. This makes sense, as they’ll have to fight dirty to stand a chance if they were to challenge Divine Dominion for the AEW Women’s World Tag Team Championship.
Speedball Mike Bailey angry at Kevin Knight
Seething and heartbroken by Knight’s attack earlier in the evening, Bailey cut ties with him. They told Knight that if he were to continue acting that way, “we’ll see what happens.”
Mark Davis (c) versus Jack Perry for the AEW National Championship
The eyepatch-clad Davis ambushed Perry before the match. Perry struck back with multiple tope suicidas. Davis decimated Perry with elbows. Perry parried with chops to the chest. Davis built up steam to pounce Perry off the apron to the barricade. A hurricanrana rejuvenated Perry’s control of the match. Davis snatched it back with a senton. A Backdrop on the apron further took Perry away from victory’s grasp. Throughout his dominance, Davis’s rampage through Perry left the challenger shoeless. Perry took the lead with a cutter.
Though he struggled to lift Davis, Perry smashed him with a Piledriver and reeled him in for a headlock. Davis rocked him with an elbow that knocked the taste out of his mouth. Perry peppered Davis with chops before earning some of his own. Davis sent Perry packing with a top rope Piledriver.
Match Review: A tad long, but some excellent hope spots for Perry. He’s in his element lately, as is Davis.
Kyle Fletcher interview alongside the Don Callis Family
Renee Paquette asked Davis and Don Callis how they felt ahead of the former’s upcoming match against Will Ospreay on the June 3 AEW Dynamite. Callis emphasized confidence in Davis. Moving on, he announced Konosuke Takeshita would no longer be a part of the Don Callis Family, and the true chosen one was Kyle Fletcher. Fletcher came out and hugged Callis.
He then posited himself as superior to Takeshita before declaring himself cleared. Fletcher felt that Takeshita was the dead weight of the faction. Tried as he might to keep the Family together, Fletcher grew irritated with the AEW International Champion. Takeshita entered, holding his belt high, flanked by The Conglomeration. Philadelphia chanted that Takeshita deserved his title win. Once they simmered down, Takeshita set a challenge for his former friend one-on-one in the future.
Will Ospreay’s eager pre-match promo
Ospreay showed enthusiasm for his upcoming match against Mark Davis to make right the loss he had in their previous bout. He then fist-bumped Death Rider allies Jon Moxley and Marina Shafir; PAC didn’t reciprocate. The Death Riders then ventured offscreen, confusing Ospreay, because he thought they’d follow him to the entrance.
Death Riders (Jon Moxley & PAC) & Will Ospreay defeated The Rascalz (Zachary Wentz, Desmond Xavier, & Myron Reed)
Reed and Wentz were equalized by PAC and Moxley outside. Xavier almost outpaced Ospreay, but ran into a big boot. PAC hurled Wentz around with a hip toss. Unwisely, Wentz initiated a strike exchange with Moxley, who retaliated with a back elbow. Wentz and Xavier cornered Ospreay, lending Reed a Lungblower. Reed and Wentz vaulted over the rope to flatten Moxley and PAC.
PAC decapitated Reed with a lariat and dominated The Rascalz some more, with a nasty German Suplex on Xavier. The Death Riders and Opsreay ran a train on Reed, with the two Brits swinging him into Moxley’s Cutter. Moxley increased Reed’s torment with a piledriver. Reed got his lick back with a Cutter of his own. Ospreay sent Xavier and Wentz into PAC and Moxley, respectively. He tapped Reed out with an armbar.
Hollywood called back Samoa Joe
Joe bade temporary farewell to The Opps, while touting their success and potential. He’d soon be off to film another project.
Aftermath of a backstage assault
Divine Dominion departed the scene of a loud scuffle. Cameras traced their footsteps backward to discover TayJay defeated among the rubble of Divine Dominion’s doing.
Andrade El Idolo defeated Ace Austin
Idolo wrapped Austin in a side-headlock. Austin fought his way out of Idolo’s grasp with a back elbow. Idolo exploited Austin’s attempt to spring off the turnbuckle by shoving him outside. He pulled through with a tornillo. As per usual, Idolo took the time to take a selfie with an admirer (who stumbled over the barricade, but he put her back). Austin snared Idolo in for a roll-up and a side suplex. A Death Valley Driver thrust Idolo closer to defeat. Idolo’s back-elbow strike countered The Fold. He gained a pinfall via his patented DM.
Match Review: Ace Austin truly completes matches like these. The ideal dance partner for Idolo to give him more build.
Kris Statlander defeated Hikaru Shida in a Lights Out Philly Street Fight
Statlander tossed Shida around the ring, especially into a steel chair perched on a turnbuckle. Shida found just enough breath to batter Statlander with a kendo stick. Continuing to ragdoll Shida, Statlander powerbombed her to the floor outside. Statlander chased Shida outside and slammed her to a barricade propped onto a chair. Unfortunately for Shida, Stat dropped her with a superplex. Shida chipped away at Stat until unleashing a Falcon Arrow. Stat no-sold this, fast-balling a chair into her foe’s face.
A bulb of fluorescent light tubes found its way into Stat’s hands. Shida, sensing this danger, gouged Stat’s eyes and exploded with a knee strike. Stealing the bulb, she broke it upon Stat’s spine and crashed her to the mat with yet another Falcon Arrow for a close nearfall. As Stat’s back trickled with blood, Shida beckoned more forth with kendo stick swings. Finished with Shida’s kendo strikes, Stat snapped it in half. A Wednesday Night Fever by Stat plunged Shida through a table. Halrey Cameron rushed to Stat’s aid, gifting her with a kendo stick. Stat obliged, and hit another Wednesday Night Fever to trounce Shida once and for all.
Match Review: Nasty and crunchy bout. Statlander truly excels in these matches where things get so brutal and physical, weapons or not. She wrestles these matches with the heart of someone wanting to prove something, not just for herself, but for the division as a whole. Shida has struggled to find her footing back in AEW since 2020, so this feud is a breath of fresh air. However, brace yourself for a rant related to this match.
Final Thoughts
I’m far more positive on this week’s 3-hour show than last week’s, that’s for sure. The key parts to look out for, plot-wise, would be Kevin Knight’s turn, Konosuke Takeshita’s ousting from the Don Callis Family, and Kenny Omega’s uneasiness of Will Ospreay joining the Death Riders. The four-way match, the Death Riders trio match against The Rascalz, and the Philly Street Fight were in-ring highlights, so definitely check those out.
My gripes with the show rest with the booking of the women’s division. All of this time, yet again, and there’s only time for a squash match and an admittedly awesome Lights Out Street Fight? We’re approaching nearly a decade of AEW’s existence, and this problem ensues. The Owen Hart Cup Tournament would’ve been an easy lay-up for the quarter-finals. Furthermore, Statlander and Shida culminating the dissolution of their alliance in an overrun for a 3-hour televised episode is diabolical. Most people have already tuned out, as we are currently in the middle of a workweek. Sure, fans can use DVR or replay on MyAEW or HBO Max, but is it worth risking the ratings for women who are hungry for the main event? I’ll give it the benefit of the doubt, because it could be due to fewer restrictions, allowing more time.
Rant aside, I felt this was a positive episode. Though it didn’t keep the Double or Nothing momentum strong, it had substance to make up for it and build angles both short-term and long-term.
