AEW Grand Slam: Mexico Results – June 18, 2025

(Image Credit: All Elite Wrestling)

AEW returns from legendary Arena Mexico in Mexico City, Mexico tonight, live at 8/7c on TBS and MAX with AEW Grand Slam: Mexico.

Scheduled for the show is Bandido, Adam Cole, Daniel Garcia, Brody King, Templario & Atlantis Jr. vs. The Don Callis Family, FTR & Hechicero, Kazuchika Okada vs. Mark Briscoe, Zeuxis (c) vs. Mercedes Mone for the CMLL Women’s Title, The Death Riders & The Young Bucks vs. Swerve Strickland, Will Ospreay & The Opps, Mascara Dorada vs. Ricochet vs. Hologram vs. Lio Rush in a 4 Million Pesos High Flying 4-Way, as well as MJF vs. Mistico.

The following are complete AEW Grand Slam: Mexico results from Wednesday, June 18, 2025. The report below was written by PWMania.com reporter Matt Boone (@MattBoone0709) as the show aired from 8-10:30pm EST. on TBS and MAX.

AEW GRAND SLAM: MEXICO RESULTS – JUNE 18, 2025

This week’s special Grand Slam: Mexico episode of AEW Dynamite kicks off with the opening theme song and intro video playing, with the colors of Mexico bordering the screen.

When it wraps up, we shoot inside legendary Arena Mexico where we hear Excalibur introduce us with a Spanish version of his usual opening line. “Es miércoles y ya sabes lo que eso significa!” Translated: “It’s Wednesday, and you know what that means!”

Hangman Page Kicks Off The Show

Inside the arena, the theme for Hangman Page hits and out he comes as Tony Schiavone and Taz join Excalibur on commentary at ringside. The winner of the 2025 Owen Hart Cup makes his way to the ring to kick off the show. “Hola!” he begins. He says, “Mi nombre es Hangman Page,” introducing himself to the Mexican crowd.

Page apparently knows Spanish fluently, as he proceeds to cut a several minute promo entirely in Spanish. Excalibur checks in a couple of times on commentary to explain the gist of what he is saying. He ends by saying, “Thank you for having us in your house, tonight!” The fans chant “Cowboy sh*t!” in Spanish, presumably.

Continuing in Spanish for the duration of his entire opening promo segment, Hangman goes on to explain the late change to tonight’s main event, which will see The Beast Mortos replace Claudio Castagnoli when The Death Riders and The Young Bucks team up to take on Will Ospreay, Swerve Strickland, Samoa Joe, Powerhouse Hobbs and Katsuyori Shibata.

Bandido, Adam Cole, Daniel Garcia, Brody King, Templario, Atlantis, & Atlantis Jr. vs. The Don Callis Family, FTR, Volador & Hechicero

The first segment of the evening wraps up there. The commentary trio run down the lineup for tonight’s show as the official match graphics flash across the screen. When they wrap up, we return inside Arena Mexico, where FTR’s theme hits. Out comes Dax Harwood with Stokely Hathaway.

Hathaway cuts a promo as they walk to the ring dressed in all green. He explains that Cash Wheeler is not here tonight. He is unable to be here. They settle in the ring and then Volador Jr. makes his way out.

Kyle Fletcher comes out next. He stops and the theme for Konosuke Takeshita hits and out he comes to join him. They wait and out comes the other Don Callis Family members Josh Alexander, Lance Archer and Hechicero.

After the first team settles inside the squared circle, ROH World Champion Bandido comes out. Templario, Atlantis and Atlantis Jr. come out next together. Brody King comes out next by himself. Daniel Garcia is out after that, and then finally, AEW Television Champion Adam Cole of Paragon comes out.

With the many, many ring entrances in the rear view mirror, this 14-man tag-team tilt is now officially off-and-running, as the bell sounds to get things started. Bandido and Takeshita kick things off for their respective teams. Bandido gets the upper hand at first, but Takeshita takes control until Bandido sends him out of the ring.

It seems we’re working under lucha libre rules, as Hechicero enters the ring next. The two go at it until Hechicero takes Bandido down to the mat, mocking the crowd after. Garcia gets in now, dancing to mock Hechicero until the luchador catches him by the legs. Daniel takes him down with a headscissors.

This forces him out to the floor. FTR’s Dax Harwood is in next. Garcia takes him to the corner for some punches, but Dax fights back until Garcia rolls out of the ring. Atlantis Jr. enters the ring to boos as he takes Harwood to task for a near-fall. The boos turn to cheers as soon as Templario tags in, and they double-team Dax.

This continues until Volador comes in. This leads to a set of head-scissors from Templario and Atlantis Jr., with Harwood being sent out of the ring as Templario focuses his attack on Volador. He sends Volador out before leaving the ring as well, allowing Dax and Brody to enter the ring. Lance Archer enters and things quickly break down.

Cole also gets involved, with the ring being cleared out sans the TNT Champion. Fletcher steps in, taking Cole down before sending him out of the ring, which leads to Atlantis entering the ring. The dynamic of Atlantis Jr.’s presence is well known now, as the crowd specifically boo every move he makes while the rest of his team gets cheered.

They eventually clear the ring of their opponents. They stand tall as the show heads into a mid-match commercial break as the action in this hectic 14-man battle continues. When the show returns, Josh Alexander and Bandido have tagged in to go at it, with Alexander intercepting the ROH World Champion for an avalanche belly to belly suplex.

Takeshita looks to get involved as he climbs up top, but he gets stopped by Bandido sending him into the Alpha. Templario tags in and goes after Alexander, with the luchador sending their opponents down hard for a Templario nearfall on Alexander. Fletcher gets into the action as does Atlantis, who gets booed before the fans cheer for Josh decking him.

From there, we see things break down again. This continues until The Don Callis Family take mounted punches in each corner. The action then spills to the outside with Bandido hitting a moonsault, before Brody and Lance enter the ring for our much-needed big-boys brawl.

The two large fellas trade heavy strikes back-and-forth to the delight of the Mexican fans, until Brody comes off the ropes with a thunderous shoulder tackle that plants “The Murderhawk Monster.” Archer leaves the ring allowing Hechicero to get in, and he takes King to the mat to keep the big man grounded.

However, this is soon met with Brody taking to the air when he hits a head-scissors on Hechicero to send him out of the ring. He leaves the ring, and this gets Atlantis and Dax in the ring. The pair go at it in the corner before Atlantis fights back, catching Dax with a small package for the win. Afterwards, Dax and the heels attack again.

Winners: Bandido, Adam Cole, Daniel Garcia, Brody King, Templario, Atlantis, & Atlantis Jr.

Mark Briscoe vs. Kazuchika Okada

The extended Kenny Omega vs. Kazuchika Okada rivalry video package promoting their upcoming winner takes all champion versus champion showdown at AEW ALL IN: Texas airs. We then head back inside Arena Mexico for our second match of the evening. “Reach for the sky, boy!” is the first thing we hear.

The master of Redneck Kung Fu, Mark Briscoe, makes his way out and heads to the ring for scheduled singles action. After he settles inside the squared circle, his music dies down and the entrance tune for his opposition, reigning AEW Continental Champion Kazuchika Okada, hits. “The Rainmaker” heads to the ring.

Both guys are in the ring and ready to rock and roll. The bell sounds and we’re officially off-and-running with this one. Don Callis is sitting in on special guest commentary for this match. The two men lock up, with the champion sending Briscoe to the ropes before forcing him out of the ring.

Briscoe makes it back in after running around, but Okada manages to intercept him for some more damage. He brings Mark to the corner but Briscoe escapes his grasp, landing some hard strikes on Okada and taking him down with a kick. Okada starts to fight back, but Briscoe sends him to the outside.

Mark Briscoe follows up with a big dive through the ropes. He then sends the champ back into the ring. Okada begins to shift the offensive momentum into his favor. “The Rainmaker” knocks Briscoe out to the floor with a well-timed dropkick. Okada stands tall in the ring as the show heads into a mid-match commercial break.

When the show returns, we see Okada setting Briscoe up for a Tombstone piledriver. Mark ends up countering into a near-fall instead. Briscoe evades a Rainmaker for a kick, forcing him to the canvas. The fans are rallying behind Briscoe as he trades strikes with Okada. He sends the champ to the ropes but is knocked down by Okada.

Briscoe remains resilient as he takes Okada down hard for another close two-count. Despite his efforts, however, Mark gets taken down by several strikes into a neck-breaker allowing Okada to regain control with an elbow drop. He mocks the crowd by flipping them and Briscoe the bird. Briscoe is not afraid to bite that bird.

The former ROH Champion then takes the reigning AEW Continental Champion down before going up top for a Froggy Bow…but only gets a two count. He goes for a Jay Driller, but Okada catches him with a back body drop. Briscoe evades a lariat but takes a dropkick by Okada, only for Briscoe to dodge another Rainmaker.

A Jay Driller gets blocked and we trade between this and a Rainmaker attempt, until Okada catches him with a Tombstone piledriver. He’s not done, however, as Okada lands his Rainmaker lariat finisher on Briscoe to turn him inside-out. He follows up with the immediate cover and gets the pinfall victory.

Once the match wraps up, we see Don Callis leave his spot at the commentary desk. He heads into the ring holding Okada’s Continental title. He presents it to Okada, who poses with it in the ring in front of the Mexican crowd, as the Arena Mexico audience begins chanting “Omega! Omega!” Callis attacks Briscoe, setting him up for a further beatdown by Okada.

Winner: Kazuchika Okada

“American Hero” MJF vs. Mistico

We see the red, white and blue-laden Maxwell Jacob Friedman with the other members of The Hurt Syndicate. They make their way down to the ring and the “American Hero” MJF settles inside, ready for his scheduled singles match showdown against masked legend Mistico.

A video package airs showing how this match came to be this evening at AEW Grand Slam: Mexico, and then we return live inside Arena Mexico, where the home country star, Mistico, makes his way out and heads to the ring to a massive reaction from the crowd in attendance. He wears a Sin Cara mask out, but rips it off to reveal a Mexican flag-style mask.

On that note, Mistico joins MJF in the ring and the bell sounds. With that said, we’re officially off-and-running with one of our featured bouts of the evening. MJF shoves the luchador down to the mat, immediately mocking the crowd in Mexico City, who responds back with vociferous boos and chants.

From there, he brings Mistico back in the ring for a knee drop, but Mistico sends him to the corner. He looks to follow up on this, but is sent into the turnbuckle by MJF who taunts the crowd by reciting the pledge of allegiance as MVP yells at him to stay on him. Mistico takes him down out of nowhere for a close two-count.

The crowd roars and MVP looks disappointed as the action continues while the show heads into a mid-match commercial break. When the show returns, we see that Hurt Syndicate ganged up on Mistico before MJF brought him back into the ring during the break. This allowed MJF to take over on offense. Back live, we see MJF taunting and mocking Mistico and the crowd. Mistico fights back on cue, sending MJF to the ropes before landing an elbow strike on the “American Hero.”

He lures MJF into the corner before hitting a kick, getting the crowd even more pumped up as he sets up for a DDT that forces Friedman to roll to the outside for a breather. MJF makes it back to his feet, only for the luchador to get the drop on him. A “This is Wrestling” chant in Spanish breaks out.

Mistico brings MJF back into the ring, continuing the offense before going up top for a moonsault, only for MJF to roll out of the way. MJF gets caught with a powerslam instead, but it only gets a two count for the luchador as the action continues. He brings MJF to his feet for some strikes, before hitting the ropes.

MJF catches Mistico coming off of the ropes in the eyes. Mistico responds with a kick, but a Destroyer works out in MJF’s favor for a two count. MJF takes his leave from the ring, heading up the ramp to boos from the crowd. Mistico gives chase, looking for La Mistica, but MJF counters with a Tombstone piledriver.

Both men are down as the ref leaves the ring to check on them. MJF makes it to his feet, pulling the ref toward the ring to start the count. At the count of four we see Mistico sitting up, making his way down the ramp just as the count reaches eight before he gets back into the ring.

MJF looks for a Long Island Sunrise off the turnbuckle, but Mistico intercepts him for a Spanish Fly to the mat. Mistico manages to get a cover, but it’s only good for a two count. Mistico gets back to his feet, but the ref is distracted by MVP as the luchador connects with La Mistica.

We get a visual tapout but it’s no good as the ref is still distracted, allowing MJF to land a low blow for a roll up, but Mistico kicks out to a big pop. MJF has had enough of the legend, however, landing another blatant low blow. The referee calls for the bell. Mistico gets the win via Disqualification.

Once the match wraps up, the chaos continues, as MJF and The Hurt Syndicate continue to beat down Mistico. MJF ends up ripping the mask off of the lucha libre legend. He stands on the ropes and poses with it in the corner as the crowd loudly boos.

MJF puts on Mistico’s mask to further taunt everyone. Bandido and company run down to make the save. The post-match scene wraps up with The Hurt Syndicate in a stand off with the babyfaces in the ring from the entrance ramp. Excalibur talks us into a commercial break on that note.

Winner via Disqualification: Mistico

4 Million Pesos High Flying 4-Way
Mascara Dorada vs. Ricochet vs. Hologram vs. Lio Rush

The show returns from the break live inside Arena Mexico, where we hear the familiar sounds of Ricochet’s theme music. Out comes baldy to the ring for the advertised 4 Million Pesos High Flying 4-Way showdown. He settles in the ring and then Hologram comes out next.

After the first two competitors in this four-way match settle inside the squared circle, the final two participants, Lio Rush and Mascara Dorada, make their way out. The bell sounds and we’re officially off-and-running with this one. The crowd is mocking Ricochet for being bald, and he points out the referee sharing his burden.

Rush goes to the corner to mock the fans. They get the jump on him, before Rush and Ricochet cut the field in half for an alliance. They lay into the luchadors, sending them to the corners for more offense as Hologram gets sent out of the ring. Ricochet lands a clothesline on Dorada as Hologram gets back in the ring.

Seconds later, both luchadors get sent to the floor outside. Ricochet and Rush look for a dive, but get intercepted by the luchadors instead as they take both men down hard. Ricochet sent to the corner with a springboard arm drag by Dorada, who trades off with Hologram to force Rush and Ricochet out of the ring.

They stare each other down before hitting the ropes, where Ricochet and Rush pull them to the outside. Ricochet sends Hologram into the barricade, with Rush eventually doing the same to Dorada. He brings the luchador back into the ring where Ricochet awaits, and they double-team Dorada for more damage, before the alliance breaks down.

This allows Dorada to fight back. He sends Rush to the corner for a kick, but is thrown away by Ricochet before Rush sends him into the barricade. Hologram catches Rush at the ropes, looking for a cross body, into a anti-air dropkick from Ricochet. He sends Hologram to the outside before he and Rush hit big dives.

On that note, the show shifts gears and heads into a mid-match commercial break as this wild 4 Million Pesos High Flying 4-Way continues. When the show returns, we see Rush send Ricochet into the corner before turning his attention to Hologram, eventually landing a poison rana on the luchador for a two count.

He then lands a frog splash on Dorada, but Ricochet breaks up the pin at two. He keeps Rush down before going up top, only for Lio to intercept. They fight it out on the turnbuckle before Rush goes for a hurricanrana, but Ricochet blocks it, but Rush blocks a powerbomb setup.

After that, Hologram grabs him. He goes for a Portal Bomb but it gets blocked, as Rush gets a cover with feet on the ropes. This causes Ricochet to drop to the mat. Hologram kicks out and then he connects this time with a Portal Bomb. He quickly follows up with the cover and gets the pin for the win. Hologram is $4 million pesos richer.

Winner: Hologram

CMLL Women’s World Championship
Zeuxis (c) vs. Mercedes Mone

The show heads to a commercial break after the 4 Million Pesos High Flying 4-Way wraps up. When the show returns, we hear the familiar sounds of “CEO! CEO!” as the theme for multi-title holder Mercedes Moné hits. “The CEO” makes her way out to a pretty big pop from the crowd.

After she settles in the ring, her music dies down and out next comes the reigning and defending CMLL Women’s World Champion, as Zeuxis heads to the ring. The champion and the challenger are both inside the squared circle and ready to rock and roll, and the bell sounds to get things started.

Straight out of the gate, we see Zeuxis take “The CEO” down to the mat for a quick near-fall, before sending Moné to the corner for a running kick that gets her a two count. The champ continues the attack, laying into Mercedes who tries to get the jump on Zeuxis, who catches Moné for another near-fall instead.

She follows up with a lung-blower on “The CEO,” who narrowly kicks out. She takes to the ropes, jumping over the champ for a Statement Maker, but Zeuxis manages to crawl to the ropes for a break. She leaves the ring but gets sent to the barricade by Moné, who brings her back into the ring for a Meteora and a two count.

On that note, we see Zeuxis hit a hurricanrana that sends Mercedes out to the floor. She quickly follows up with a big dive. From there, the show shifts gears and heads into a mid-match commercial break as this high stakes championship clash continues inside legendary Arena Mexico.

This time when the show returns, we see Mercedes has taken control of the offense again. She heads to the corner, but the champ intercepts for a Spanish Fly and a close two-count. Zeuxis regains control as she sends Moné to the corner, looking to send her down to the mat, but Moné counters with a powerslam right into a pin for the win out of nowhere. We have a new champion.

Winner and NEW CMLL Women’s World Champion: Mercedes Moné

“Timeless” Toni Storm Strikes!

When the match wraps up, as Mercedes is being strapped up with her many belts by AEW referee Aubrey Edwards, confetti and streamers pour down from the ceiling and quickly fill up the ring. Out of nowhere, a video begins playing on the big screen inside Arena Mexico.

A new feature film from AEW Women’s World Champion “Timeless” Toni Storm airs, with “The Timeless One” talking about her date with “The CEO.” The lights come back on and we see Mina Shirakawa, which turns out to be a ruse, as Toni appears as “The Lady in Red” behind Mercedes, hitting the new CMLL Women’s World Champion with a German suplex.

From there, Moné flees the ring and runs up the ramp as Toni chases her, with officials trying to break things up. They finally force Storm away as her music hits, but she grabs a microphone. The AEW Women’s World Champion tells Moné, “Let the games begin!” We head to another commercial break.

Jon Moxley, Wheeler Yuta, The Beast Mortos & The Young Bucks vs. Will Ospreay, Swerve Strickland & The Opps

It’s main event time!

Back live inside Arena Mexico, we hear the familiar sounds of the theme music for “The Aerial Assassin,” which brings out fan-favorite Will Ospreay to the ring. He settles inside to a big reaction from the Mexico City crowd in attendance. His partners, The Opps trio of Samoa Joe, Powerhouse Hobbs and Katsuyori Shibata are out next.

Finally, their partner Swerve Strickland makes his way out to a great crowd response. The first team of five competitors settle inside the squared circle and Swerve’s entrance tune wraps up. The music for the first of their opposition, The Death Riders, hits to bring out Jon Moxley and Wheeler Yuta.

Out next are their partner, The Beast Mortos, who is filling in for Claudio Castagnoli on short notice. Excalibur mentions on commentary how AEW EVPs The Young Bucks threw their weight around to ensure the late replacement for their team. Speaking of the Bucks, the music for Matthew and Nicholas Jackson hits and out they come.

All ten men are in the ring and ready to rock and roll. With that said, the bell sounds to get things officially off-and-running. The crowd is still red hot for this one, late in the show. Matthew and Ospreay appear to be kicking things off for their respective teams at the start, however Matthew decides against it and quickly tags right back out.

In instead comes The Beast Mortos, who begins mixing it up with “The Aerial Assassin” in the opening seconds of the final match of the evening here at the first-ever AEW Grand Slam: Mexico special event. Beast Mortos lands a big right hand on Ospreay, sending him to the corner as the crowd nearly drown out commentary with an “Ospreay” soccer style chant.

Mortos, for his part, continues the beatdown until Ospreay catches him with a hurricanrana forcing the Beast to the outside. But a dive attempt gets intercepted by Nicholas. He and Matthews double-team Ospreay before taking out Swerve when he tries to get involved. Ospreay counters them for a pair of Manhattan Drops.

Seconds later, however, The Bucks take him down to the mat once more before Yuta tags in. Ospreay fights back, sending Wheeler to the canvas before Swerve tags in for a double-team. A griddy by Strickland allows Yuta to fight back, but Swerve hits a backbreaker before tagging in Samoa Joe.

The crowd is riled up as he pounds away at Yuta in the corner, followed by some hard kicks and an elbow drop. Tag to Shibata, who brings Wheeler to his feet for some forearm strikes that Yuta tries to fight back with his own. The exchange ends when Shibata drops him hard before tagging in Hobbs, who sends Yuta hard into the corner before Joe tags in.

He lands some hard strikes of his own before covering, but Wheeler kicks out at two. Mox gets the tag as he and Joe trade strikes before Joe gets a Coquina Clutch. This leads to chaos as all ten men get into it, with Ospreay sending Matthew to the outside to finish clearing the ring, before landing a Sky-Twister Press, sending everyone to the floor.

On that note, the show shifts gears and heads into a mid-match commercial break as the action continues in our main event of the evening. When the show returns, after some more back-and-forth intense action, it looked as though Ospreay and Swerve, working well together, were setting Moxley up for the finish.

Marina Shafir ends up providing an assist, and The Young Bucks deal with Ospreay as Moxley rolls Swerve up out of nowhere and holds onto his tights to steal the win out of the blue. After the match, the fight continues, as The Death Riders, The Young Bucks and The Beast Mortos continue to assault their opposition.

This continues until the familiar sounds of Hangman Page’s theme hits. The crowd explodes as Hangman comes out. Excalibur reminds us on commentary that although he was banned from the building during the main event, no one said anything about after the match.

With that in mind, Hangman heads to the ring and helps make the save for Swerve, Ospreay and The Opps. Hangman and The Young Bucks exchange an awkward stare in the final moment on-camera before the first-ever AEW Grand Slam: Mexico special event wraps up. Excalibur plugs AEW Collision on TNT and MAX this Saturday night as the show goes off the air. Thanks for joining us!

Winners: Jon Moxley, Wheeler Yuta, The Beast Mortos & The Young Bucks