Real Reason AEW All In 2025 Is Not In Wembley Stadium

Tony Khan has revealed the real reason AEW was forced to take a break from holding All In at Wembley Stadium.

The 2023 edition of AEW All In broke the ticket-selling record for a wrestling show with over 81,000 tickets sold, although it was later confirmed that 72,000 fans actually went through the Wembley Stadium turnstiles on the night.

All In returned to the historic stadium in 2024, this time headlined by Bryan Danielson, putting his career on the line for a shot at Swerve Strickland’s AEW World Championship. The American Dragon lived to fight another day after overcoming Strickland for the gold in front of over 45,000 fans.

Despite two successful events in London, Tony Khan announced that All In 2025 will instead take place in Texas, with the company’s biggest show of the year moving to the Globe Life Field in Arlington. However, the change is a one-off, with Khan having confirmed the event will be back at Wembley in 2026. Meanwhile, the UK will instead get the 2025 instalment of AEW x NJPW Forbidden Door.

AEW Blocked From Wembley Return

But it seems Khan wanted to keep his Wembley streak going.

Speaking on the Rich Eisen Show, Tony Khan explained that Coldplay had beaten AEW to the punch in booking Wembley:

And it’s going back to Wembley next year, by the way. Coldplay had booked this weekend out years in advance…we put 81,000 fans in Wembley for AEW All In and I can’t wait to go back and do it again.

All In Texas will see Jon Moxley defend the AEW World Title against Hangman Adam Page, Mercedes Mone challenge for the AEW Women’s World Title against Toni Storm, and Kazuchika Okada clash with Kenny Omega once again to crown a brand new champion in AEW.