AEW Dynamite: September To Remember Go-Home Show Delivers Chaos Ahead Of All Out (09/17/2025)
- Carlos Astorga
- Sep 17
- 3 min read

AEW Dynamite rolled into London, Ontario on Wednesday night for the special “September to Remember” edition, the final stop before this weekend’s All Out pay-per-view. The show was packed with high-stakes matches, a dramatic contract signing, and several chaotic moments that pushed storylines to a fever pitch.
The night opened with the contract signing between AEW World Champion “Hangman” Adam Page and TNT Champion Kyle Fletcher. Don Callis hyped up his protégé, calling him the future of AEW, but Page demanded that their match at All Out be free from outside interference. The contract was updated with a stipulation that if any member of the Callis Family gets involved, Fletcher would not only lose his world title opportunity but also be stripped of the TNT Championship. After a tense staredown, Fletcher warned that he would leave All Out with both titles, then promised to leave Page bloodied before the night was over.
In the first match of the night, Jon Moxley battled Roderick Strong in a hard-hitting affair. Strong came out swinging with chops, dropkicks, and a backbreaker on the floor, while Moxley answered with heavy lariats, elbows, and a piledriver. After a bruising exchange, Moxley locked in the bulldog choke to secure the submission victory, gaining momentum heading into his Coffin Match against Darby Allin at All Out.
Bobby Lashley overpowered Toa Liona in a slugfest that showcased both men’s power. Liona nearly scored the upset with a Samoan drop and headbutts, but Lashley weathered the storm and locked in a crushing submission, forcing Liona to pass out. The win adds more steam to Lashley’s side heading into the weekend.
The tag team division took center stage throughout the night as three qualifying matches were held for the Fatal Four-Way Ladder Match at All Out. The Young Bucks punched their ticket by defeating Austin Gunn and Juice Robinson of the Bang Bang Gang, finishing them off with the Meltzer Driver. JetSpeed’s Mike Bailey and Kevin Knight electrified the crowd with their speed and precision, putting away Kip Sabian and Killswitch to secure their spot. Later in the night, Josh Alexander and Hechicero of the Don Callis Family overcame Top Flight in a competitive bout, giving Callis’s crew representation in the high-stakes ladder match.
In women’s action, Thekla and Queen Aminata tore the house down in a brutal No Holds Barred contest. Chairs, trash cans, and kendo sticks were brought into play, with both women showing no fear of violence. After a wild superplex and several punishing weapon shots, Thekla sealed the win and left with major momentum. Earlier in the evening, Toni Storm cut an impassioned promo on her championship reign before being confronted by Jamie Hayter and Kris Statlander, teasing an explosive collision at All Out.
Máscara Dorada advanced to the AEW Unified Championship three-way at All Out by defeating The Beast Mortos in a fast-paced clash of styles. Dorada’s aerial assault proved too much, as he sealed the victory with a spectacular Shooting Star Press. He now joins Kazuchika Okada and Konosuke Takeshita in one of the most anticipated matches of the pay-per-view.
Riho scored a solid win over Robyn Renegade, but her celebration was short-lived as Mercedes Moné ambushed her from behind after the bell. The post-match beatdown sent a message that Moné has no intention of playing fair, ensuring their upcoming clash will be personal.
Backstage, MJF tried to sweet-talk Tony Khan into canceling his upcoming Tables and Tacks match with Mark Briscoe, but the AEW President refused, keeping the stipulation in place. The segment continued to highlight MJF’s arrogance and Khan’s determination to stand firm.
The night closed in chaos as Adam Page was attacked after the main event qualifiers. Kyle Fletcher, true to his word, left Page battered — smashing him with the TNT Title and driving him through a table with a Brainbuster as the show went off the air.
With contract drama, violent grudges, and high-stakes qualifiers all converging, Dynamite sent fans home buzzing and set the stage perfectly for All Out this Sunday.






