AEW Dynamite September 10 Preview: Hangman vs. Alexander, Storm Street Fight and All Out Build‑Up

AEW Dynamite September 10 Preview: Hangman vs. Alexander, Storm Street Fight and All Out Build‑Up
27 September 2025 8 Comments Koketso Mashika

Main Event and Men’s Title Drama

On September 10, the 2300 Arena in Philadelphia will host the last AEW Dynamite from the historic venue before the big pay‑per‑view in Toronto. The centerpiece is a heated clash between AEW Dynamite World Champion "Hangman" Adam Page and Josh Alexander. The feud ignited last week when the Don Callis Family, led by TNT Champion Kyle Fletcher, ambushed Kenny Omega after a rare Tag‑team showdown that reunited Page and Omega for the first time since 2023.

Page now walks into the ring with a target on his back. Not only must he out‑wrestle Alexander for the second time this year, but he also has to survive possible interference from the whole Callis crew. Fletcher has been vocal on Collision, claiming he wants the world title to sit alongside his TNT belt. With allies scarce, the match feels like a numbers game where every distraction could tip the scales.

Adding extra intrigue, the bout is being billed as a "grudge match" – a term the promotion uses when personal animosity outweighs pure competition. Fans can expect Alexander’s hard‑hitting style to test Page’s resilience, while Page’s lanky, high‑flyer moves aim to keep the Don Callis Family at bay.

Women’s Division, Road to All Out and Additional Showdowns

Women’s Division, Road to All Out and Additional Showdowns

The women’s side of the card is unusually stacked for a Dynamite episode. TBS Champion Mercedes Moné will join veteran Emi Sakura in a tag that serves as a preview for the looming TBS title clash at All Out, where Riho has returned to challenge Moné. The pairing highlights the mentor‑student dynamic between Sakura and the young Japanese star, giving fans a taste of the showdown to come.

Toni Storm takes the spotlight in her own storyline‑driven match, continuing her buildup toward a high‑stakes encounter at All Out. While the exact opponent isn’t confirmed, the promo material hints at a street‑fight vibe that should satisfy fans who love hard‑hitting drama.

One of the night’s unique attractions is a 10‑man tag team bout with "money on the line" – a cash prize that will be awarded to the winning side. The participants haven’t been fully disclosed, but the tease suggests a mix of rising talent and established names battling for a tangible reward.

On the undercard, Ricochet squares off against Shelton Benjamin. This match is less about titles and more about momentum, as both men are set to team with their respective factions – The Gates of Agony and The Hurt Syndicate – at All Out. A solid performance here could set the tone for their teams in Toronto.

The entire episode functions as a final narrative checkpoint. AEW has moved All Out’s start time to 3 PM to sidestep a clash with WWE’s Wrestlepalooza, a strategic move meant to keep fans happy and avoid splitting the audience. The Philadelphia residency, which gave the show an intimate, gritty atmosphere, ends with this episode, making every moment feel a bit more special.

8 Comments

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    shubham gupta

    September 28, 2025 AT 19:06
    Hangman’s resilience has always been underrated. Alexander’s technical mastery is scary, but Page’s ability to turn chaos into opportunity is why he’s champion. The Callis crew’s interference will backfire-fans know Page thrives when everyone’s out to get him. This isn’t just a title defense, it’s a statement.
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    Gajanan Prabhutendolkar

    September 30, 2025 AT 14:39
    Let’s be real-AEW is just copying WWE’s old playbook. They call it a 'grudge match' because they can’t sell a real rivalry. And that 10-man tag? Pure filler. They’re desperate to fill time before All Out. The whole Philadelphia run was a gimmick to make the move to Toronto feel like an event. It’s not. It’s corporate math.
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    ashi kapoor

    October 1, 2025 AT 01:01
    Toni Storm’s street fight tease is the only thing keeping me from unfollowing AEW this week. I mean, really? They’re giving her a street fight but not even naming her opponent? Classic. And yet... I’m still watching. Because if anyone can turn a vague promo into a 10-minute masterpiece of chaos, it’s her. Also, the fact that they moved All Out to 3 PM? Genius. WWE’s Wrestlepalooza is just a bunch of guys in spandex yelling about 'legacy.' We all know who’s winning that battle.
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    Yash Tiwari

    October 1, 2025 AT 08:17
    The structural integrity of AEW’s storytelling is collapsing under the weight of its own ambition. Page vs. Alexander is a narrative artifact of post-2023 factional realignment, yet the promotion fails to contextualize the psychological weight of Omega’s absence. The Don Callis Family’s interference isn’t mere obstruction-it’s a symbolic dismantling of the Page-Omega axis, which once represented the last vestige of organic, character-driven wrestling. The TBS title feud, meanwhile, is a masterclass in generational transference: Sakura as the ghost of joshi past, Moné as the corporate future. This isn’t entertainment. It’s anthropology.
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    Mansi Arora

    October 2, 2025 AT 17:30
    i swear if riccochet loses to shelton benjamin i’m done. like come on. shelton is a legend but riccochet is the future and if they make him look weak before all out i’m gonna scream. also why is every women’s match just a 'preview'?? can’t we just have a real match for once? i miss when aew just let people wrestle.
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    Amit Mitra

    October 4, 2025 AT 07:46
    The decision to move All Out to 3 PM is fascinating from a cultural standpoint. In India, where I’m from, prime-time wrestling is usually after 8 PM, but AEW’s move reflects a global strategy-targeting North American families and late-shift workers who can’t stay up late. It’s also a quiet nod to the fact that wrestling isn’t just a night-time spectacle anymore. The 2300 Arena’s intimacy gave the show a raw, almost underground feel. That’s disappearing. I wonder if the next venue will feel as alive, or if it’ll just become another sterile arena with corporate branding everywhere.
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    sneha arora

    October 5, 2025 AT 14:31
    i just love how aew just lets the women wrestle like they mean it 🥹 no gimmicks no fluff just pure fire. merc and emi’s tag is gonna be everything. also the street fight with toni?? i’m already crying. this show is my therapy 😭❤️
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    Sagar Solanki

    October 6, 2025 AT 09:39
    The entire premise is a calculated misdirection. The Don Callis Family’s aggression isn’t about titles-it’s about destabilizing the Page-Omega dynamic to clear space for a new hegemonic faction. The 10-man tag? A liquidity event disguised as a match. Cash prize? A red herring to mask the real objective: incentivizing mid-carders to become disposable assets in the All Out narrative architecture. This isn’t sports entertainment. It’s behavioral economics wrapped in spandex.

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