AEW closed the curtain on its third annual Dynasty pay-per-view in Vancouver, British Columbia, delivering another action-packed show that lived up to the hype.

From start to finish, the card was packed with electric matchups that had the crowd roaring with “This is awesome” chants, as championships changed hands, rivalries reached their climax, and new storylines began to take shape.

With that, here’s a full look at the match results from the 2026 AEW Dynasty PPV.

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Zero Hour

Alex Windsor vs. Marina Shafir

Winner: Alex Windsor

While Marina Shafir’s MMA background would be apparent throughout the match, it would not be enough for a pair of Alex Windsor headbutts and a finisher to help secure the NJPW Strong Women’s champion a win against Shafir.

Kamille vs. Big Anne

Winner: Kamille

In a surprise return to action, Kamille made her presence felt with a quick squash match against Big Anne.

After the match, a confrontation with Willow Nightingale, following Kamille’s backstage attack on the TBS Champion, sets up a feud between the two women in the future.

AEW National Title Jack Perry (C) vs. Mark Davis

Winner: Jack Perry

A clash of styles, to say the least, Jack Perry’s size was certainly a problem throughout the match as Mark Davis bullied the AEW National Champion for a majority of the bout.

Still, the speed and creativity of Jack Perry would pay dividends as a series of counter moves would help put Perry in the driver’s seat to retain his National title, thanks to an unlikely hurricanrana.

AEW Women’s Tag Team Championship Match Divine Dominion (C) vs. Hyan & Maya World

Winner: Divine Dominion

There still isn’t a women’s tag team that can really hang with Divine Dominion as the two take home another win in dominant fashion to cap off Dynasty’s Zero Hour.

On a side note, Maya World proved well worth a bit more television time moving forward, putting on an impressive performance despite the loss.

Main Card

Young Bucks vs. Don Callis Family (Kazuchika Okada / Konosuke Takeshita)

Winner: Young Bucks

Dynasty’s main card opened with a star-studded tag match, as the Young Bucks squared off against Don Callis Family standouts Kazuchika Okada and Konosuke Takeshita.

The Bucks reminded the Vancouver crowd why they remain one of the premier tag teams in wrestling, delivering a high-level performance against two of AEW’s top international stars.

Following a chaotic exchange in which both Takeshita and Okada landed their finishers on each other, miscommunication and tensions proved costly. The Bucks capitalized, stealing the victory as their opponents unraveled.

Post-match, Takeshita walked out on Okada, leaving him to absorb the final blow, fueling speculation that their inevitable clash is only a matter of time.

Chris Jericho vs. Ricochet

Winner: Ricochet

In a return match for the native countryman, Chris Jericho, the future Hall of Famer took on AEW’s athletic loudmouth, Ricochet.

As broadcaster Nigel McGuinness would point out, Jericho was on a run of his “greatest hits” before Ricochet’s stablemates in The Demand would finally interfere in the match, resulting in a loss for the returning Jericho.

Looks like this story is far from over.

Andrade El Ídolo vs. Darby Allin

Winner: Darby Allin

Keeping the main card hot, Andrade El Idolo collided with Darby Allin, and the contrast in styles was on full display throughout the electric match.

Andrade dazzled with his smooth, explosive offense and signature charisma, while Allin once again embraced the chaos, throwing his body into harm’s way to keep both the crowd engaged and his championship aspirations alive.

Momentum swung repeatedly, but it looked like Andrade had things firmly in hand after unloading a sequence of strikes and aerial offense.

Just as he seemed poised to close it out, Allin flipped the script by catching Andrade off guard with a slick, improvised pin to steal the victory.

After the bell, Andrade showed respect in defeat, shaking Allin’s hand and raising it in acknowledgment of the fearless effort from the next No. 1 contender for the AEW Championship.

AEW World Tag Team Championship FTR (C) vs. Christian Cage & Adam Copeland

Winner: FTR

A long-awaited showdown finally came to life at Dynasty, as FTR squared off with the veteran duo of Christian Cage and Adam Copeland in a dream matchup that tag team fans had circled since Copeland’s arrival in AEW.

The bout delivered exactly what was promised, an old-school tag clinic built on chemistry and veteran instincts.

In the closing moments, FTR’s elite teamwork proved to be the difference maker.

Leaning on their trademark precision and flawless teamwork, they capitalized on an opening to put Cage and Copeland away, securing the victory and successfully defending their tag team championships in the process.

Casino Gauntlet Match for Vacant TNT Championship

Winner: Kevin Knight

In a shock to almost everyone watching, Kevin Knight claimed his first singles championship by securing the pinfall to close out the loaded Casino Gauntlet Match.

This win opens up a plethora of matches and storylines for Knight going forward, and the kick start to a new singles era for the new TNT Champion.

AEW Women’s World Championship Thekla (C) vs. Jamie Hayter

Winner: Thekla

Two of the division’s most hard-hitting forces, Thekla and Jamie Hayter, delivered a bruising battle that fully embraced the intensity of their heated rivalry.

From the opening bell, it was all about physicality. Both ladies traded heavy strikes and punishing offense, but the finish sparked immediate controversy.

As the referee counted the pinfall, Hayter clearly had her hand on the bottom rope, something that should have forced a break.

With the official missing it entirely, the decision stood, leaving the outcome in question and adding even more fuel to an already volatile feud.

AEW Continental Championship Jon Moxley (C) vs. Will Ospreay

Winner: Jon Moxley

After weeks of tension following his return at AEW Revolution, Will Ospreay finally collided with Jon Moxley in a matchup fueled by revenge and high expectations.

Ospreay came out aggressive, looking to settle the score early, but a few costly missteps quickly shifted the momentum.

That’s when Moxley took over, zeroing in on Ospreay’s surgically repaired neck and turning the bout into a punishing assault.

The turning point came in brutal fashion, as Moxley drove Ospreay down with a piledriver onto the steel steps, leaving him vulnerable.

From there, the champion wasted no time, stacking multiple DDTs before sealing the win with a Death Rider to retain his title.

With the 20-minute time limit looming over the contest, the finish left plenty of room for unfinished business.

AEW World Trios Championship Match The Dogs (C) vs. The Conglomeration

Winner: The Conglomeration

In what ended up being one of the quieter moments of the night, the Vancouver crowd still had a reason to buzz with the return of Canadian talent Kyle O’Reilly, who rejoined action alongside The Conglomeration in their pursuit of the Trios Championships.

As for The Dogs, there were flashes of cohesion, but nothing that fully grabbed the audience.

The energy dipped compared to earlier bouts, and the crowd response reflected it, with momentum struggling to build throughout.

If anything, the performance highlighted David Finlay as the standout presence in the group, someone who could benefit from a stronger individual spotlight moving forward.

AEW World Championship MJF (C) vs. Kenny Omega

Winner: MJF

Fans expected a war in the AEW World Championship main event, and Kenny Omega and MJF delivered exactly that, closing out Dynasty with a grueling, high-stakes battle.

For more than 40 minutes, the two told an edge-of-your-seat story, trading momentum with every sequence while the Vancouver crowd hung on each near fall.

A central focus throughout was Omega’s durability, with MJF relentlessly targeting his previously repaired midsection to wear him down.

Just when it looked like the tide might turn, Omega mounted a surge, stringing together offense that had the crowd believing a title change was within reach. But in true fashion, MJF found a way to tilt the scales.

Taking advantage of a distracted official, the champion slipped on the AEW Diamond Ring and capitalized, stealing the win and retaining his title against one of the sport’s all-time greats.