Here are the Full results for the April 22, 2026, edition of AEW Dynamite on TBS live from the Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Portland, Oregon.
Schedule for tonight show:
- AEW World Championship Match: Darby Allin (c) vs. “The Psycho Killer” Tommaso Ciampa
- Singles Match: “The Aerial Assassin” Will Ospreay vs. Don Callis Family’s Mark Davis
- Singles Match: Mina Shirakawa vs. Hikaru Shida
- Singles Match: “Blackheart” Lio Rush vs. Brody King
- Singles Match: The Opps’ Samoa Joe vs. TBD
- We’ll Hear From AEW World Champion Darby Allin
AEW Dynamite Results (4/22/2026)
The show opens up with a video package recapping what happened last week, when MJF was dethroned by Darby Allin for the AEW World Championship.
Commentary then welcomes us to the show and MJF’s music hits as he makes his way down to the ring and demands that his music be cut. MJF then says last week was the Seattle Screwjob. MJF then says he refuses to accept that Darby Allin is a World Champion and he calls Allin a dirty little cheat. MJF then says he refuses to accept that Darby Allin is the World Champion. MJFF then reminds everyone of whom he defeated. MJF then demands that he get his World Championship back.
AEW TNT Champion Kevin Knight then makes his way out to interrupt MJF and MJF seems puzzled. Knight then says MJF is a little b***h and he had MJF pinned in the middle of the ring for an eternity a few weeks ago. MJF then talks trash back at Knight, both insulting his promo skills and insulting his performance a few weeks ago. MJF then commends Knight for being the TNT Champion, but insults him for not being on the same level.
Knight then says he is going to have to send MJF’s a** packing with a big slap. Knight then refutes the claim that he isn’t World Championship material and says that anybody who can see him knows he is a gold mine. Knight then says that the TNT Title is the workhorse title and some of the best wrestlers have held the TNT Title, which is why MJF hasn’t held it so far. Knight then offers to give MJF an a** whooping. MJF then says he is successfully convinced that the TNT Title is worth having. MJF then says he sees how proud Knight is of his TNT Title, so he offers to wrestle him but only if Knight puts the TNT Title on the line.
Knight then offers to rip MJF apart right here and now and MJF calls for a referee. MJF then rolls out of the ring and says Knight is going to dance with the devil next week. MJF’s music then hits as he retreats up the ramp.
We then head to the back, where Chris Jericho is with Renee Paquette and he gets confronted by Ricochet. Ricochet mocks Jericho for being the guy who returns to get his backside kicked. On Collision, Jericho is set to face The Demand and he needs tag team partners. Ricochet then says he can’t believe that anyone would even want to team up with Jericho. Jericho then says he doesn’t need to find people who like him and he just needs to find people who hate Ricochet. Jericho then calls Ricochet a “bald pr**k” and walks away.
It is then confirmed that MJF will challenge Kevin Knight for the TNT Title next week.
Brody King then makes his way down to the ring for the first match of the night and Lio Rush follows.
Singles Match: “Blackheart” Lio Rush vs. Brody King
The match starts off with Lio Rush saying “it’s not his house anymore and it’s never been his house” before Brody King charges toward him. Rush then gets to his feet to square up with King, taking a bite out of his hand and this just riles King up as he sends Rush out of the ring. King then sets Rush up on a chair before charging toward him, but Rush gets out of the way just in time, forcing King to collide with the barricade instead. Rush then stays on the attack.
King then starts to get back into it as he goes for a clothesline on Rush, but he is still favoring the arm after what happened earlier. This then allows Rush to drop the arm onto the top rope, followed by a jawbreaker hanging up King. He then remarks something about “getting real strong” before going for a Death Valley Driver on the apron, but King fights him off before going for a Gonzo Bomb. Rush then shoves him off the apron, leaping around in the ring for a dive on King. Rush then slides back into the ring and climbs the turnbuckle as King slides back in as well, only to be taken down by Rush for a near fall. King then gets back into it, dropping Rush down hard and follows it up with a Gonzo Bomb for the win.
The winner of the Singles Match, Brody King!
After the match, Brody King doesn’t celebrate for long as he grabs a mic to say that he is keeping an eye on the World Title Match and looking for his shot regardless of who comes out as champion. King also tells Darby Allin that he is proud of him, but not proud enough not to bring the violence if he’s the one to face.
We then head to the back, where we hear from Tommaso Ciampa ahead of the main event. Ciampa addresses all the things people have told him he is not, saying he’s not big enough or strong enough or “championship material” before stating what he is. Ciampa then wraps up by saying we have never seen anyone more prepared that he is tonight and to ask Darby Allin if he wants this more than he needs it. Ciampa then walks off.
Adam Copeland then cuts a backstage promo and he makes an offer as to why he and Christian Cage deserve one last shot at the AEW World Tag Team Championship. Copeland then makes the challenge for a New York Street Fight at Double or Nothing, offering an additional stipulation and that is that if FTR beat them, he and Cage will retire as a team. Copeland then says he thinks FTR will consider that a good offer.
Hikaru Shida then makes her way down to the ring for the next match of the night and we get an inset promo from Shida about showcasing the Japanese style against Mina Shirakawa. Shirakawa then makes her way down to the ring next to get this match underway.
Singles Match: Mina Shirakawa vs. Hikaru Shida
The match starts off with Shirakawa cinching in a side headlock on Shida, who hits the ropes to break free. Shirakawa then blocks an arm drag by Shida, sending her to the ropes for some forearms until Shida grabs her by the hair to send Shirakawa to the mat. Shirakawa then follows in kind before they reach an impasse with a double dropkick and a stare-down. Shirakawa then mocks Shida with a pose before dodging a kick, bringing her to the corner before taking her to the mat with a sling blade. She then hits some mounted punches and goes for a cover, but Shida counters for a near fall. Shirakawa then sends Shida to the ropes, but takes a clothesline by Shida.
Shirakawa then starts to build up momentum as she takes Shida down before hitting a torneo for a two count. She then continues to go to work on Shida, focusing on the leg before going for a figure four leg lock. Shida then fights it off, but takes a few shots to the knee before heading out of the ring. Shirakawa then follows her out, targeting the leg for more damage only to be caught with a headscissors sending her into the ring steps.
She hoists Mina up onto the apron, with Shirakawa trying to fight out before being dropped with a Meteora onto the hardest part of the ring! She brings Mina back into the ring, favoring her knee before going up top for another Meteora followed by a big kick…but it’s only good for two! Mina starts fighting back, sending Shida away before they trade offense. Hurriken rattles Shida enough for a missile dropkick by Mina, who goes up for a sling blade.
Shirakawa then gets a cover for a near fall and she immediately transitions into a figure four leg lock, but Shida rolls over to the ropes to force a break. Shirakawa then gets into it with the referee, which allows Shida a chance to go for the kendo stick. Shirakawa then catches her and pulls it away, only to deal with Statlander on the apron and with the referee distracted checking on Shida, Statlander hits a kendo shot on Shirakawa before Shida takes her down with the Falcon Arrow for the win.
The winner of the Singles Match, Hikaru Shida!
After the match, Hikaru Shida and Kris Statlander celebrate.
We then take a look at Kazuchika Okada, who defends the AEW International Championship against Konosuke Takeshita at Double or Nothing. Okada says Takeshita is still just a boy and he will regret challenging The Rainmaker for the title b***h.
Will Ospreay then makes his way down to the ring for the next match of the night and Mark Davis follows.
Singles Match: “The Aerial Assassin” Will Ospreay vs. Don Callis Family’s Mark Davis
The match starts off with Davis getting the jump on Ospreay, sending him out of the ring for some more damage before Ospreay fights back. Ospreay then sends Davis out of the ring with a dropkick, but Davis blocks a dive. Ospreay then turns it around by sending Davis into the ring steps before hitting a flying headscissors to force him down to the floor. Ospreay then brings Davis back into the ring for a springboard elbow, but it’s only good for a two count.
Ospreay is struggling a little and this allows Davis to send him over the top rope and to the floor. Davis then follows him out, hitting some knee strikes to the chest as the fight heads toward the stage. Ospreay then blocks a powerbomb attempt, leading to a big senton off the stage sending Davis to the floor. Davis then regains control in the corner with a neckbreaker before Ospreay fights out of a piledriver attempt, sending Davis to the corner. Ospreay then takes Davis down hard for a near fall before Davis blocks a Hidden Blade to prop Ospreay up on the ropes. Davis then drops Ospreay to the mat for a two of his own and hoists Ospreay up ,but Ospreay is back on his feet and he hits a thrust kick.
Davis then hits the ropes, but runs into a Spanish Fly that gets Ospreay a two count before Davis kicks out. Both men are up and trading offense until Davis counters an Oscutter into a back body driver, not once but twice. Ospreay then tries to escape to the ropes, but is brought back in with another suplex by Davis and Davis follows it up with an enziguiri. Davis then hits the ropes and runs into a Hidden Blade. Ospreay then goes for a cover, but only gets a two. Davis then blocks another Hidden Blade for a clothesline and he hits a piledriver for the cover, only for Ospreay to get his boot on the bottom rope to break the pin. Callis is beside himself as he argues with the referee about this.
Ospreay then tries to get back up, but Davis hits him with a piledriver onto the apron. The referee then holds back Davis after Ospreay drops to the floor and a medic is called to check in on Ospreay as the referee instructs Davis to get back in the ring. Ospreay then keeps telling Doc Sampson to let him get up, crawling to the ring apron as Davis is getting more and more upset. The referee then talks to Sampson, who gives him the word that Ospreay cannot continue and the referee calls for the bell. We then get the official word via Justin Roberts that our winner here is Mark Davis.
The winner of the Singles Match due to a referee stoppage, Don Callis Family’s Mark Davis!
After the match, Davis grabs Ospreay from the apron, looking to hit him with another piledriver until Marina Shafir, Jon Moxley and the rest of The Death Riders make their way out to stop him. They then mostly just stare Davis down as Callis tells Davis to get out of the ring and Davis obliges. Davis then regroups with Callis on the ramp as The Death Riders pull Ospreay out of the ring, holding him up as they take him through the crowd and away from ringside.
We then head to the back, where Alex Windsor offers to rip Women’s World Champion Thekla apart. Persephone then shows up and offers to team up with Windsor to take on the Triangle of Madness.
Samoa Joe then makes his way down to the ring for the next match of the night and his opponent is already in the ring.
Singles Match: The Opps’ Samoa Joe vs. Cody Chhun
The match starts off with Joe immediately going to work on Chhun, sending him to the corner for a muscle buster but Chhun goes after Joe’s eye to fight back. Chhun then goes for a cross body on Jo, who just walks away. Joe then sends Chhun back to the corner, hitting him with a Muscle Buster for the win.
The winner of the Singles Match, The Opps’ Samoa Joe!
After the match, Joe celebrates briefly before heading back up the ramp and he joins HOOK who is giving a round of applause for his return.
We then get a video package highlighting Darby Allin ahead of our main event for the AEW World Championship.
We then see Chris Jericho and he reveals his two tag team partners to face The Demand and they are none other than The Hurt Syndicate (Shelton Benjamin and Bobby Lashley). MVP then says that it’s just business.
AEW World Champion Darby Allin then makes his way down to the ring. Allin gets huge a “You Deserve It” chant from the crowd. Allin says he wrestled his first match right there in Portland. Allin then says it can all come crashing down when he faces Ciampa. Allin then says he has seen the AEW World Title inflate people’s egos. Allin then says it’s for his parents who he retired, his beautiful fiancee, the Sherpas who helped him on Everest and more.
Allin is then interrupted by MJF, who tells Allin he doesn’t deserve s**. MJF then demands Allin give him back his title right now, but it’s denied. MJF then demands a rematch right now and Allin denies that as well before saying he’s not facing MJF until he can put something on the line because unlike MJF, everyone else in the back deserves a shot at the title. Allin then says he will put his body on the line every week and it starts with Tommaso Ciampa.
Ciampa then makes his way out for the main event of the night, only to be confronted by MJF on the ramp. He then breaks the tension with a kiss on the cheek before heading to the ring and we get introductions for both men before this main event gets underway.
AEW World Championship Match: Darby Allin (c) vs. “The Psycho Killer” Tommaso Ciampa
The match starts off with both men going at it and trading offense from the corner before Allin looks for a Coffin Drop. Ciampa then rolls out of the ring, but is caught with a Coffin Drop to the floor by Allin instead. Ciampa then manages to get back into the ring, but Allin fends off an attack on the apron before Ciampa sends Allin crashing into the announce desk and into the barricade. Ciampa is still in control and he stomps at Allin under the apron before catapulting him into the undercarriage. Ciampa then sends Allin back into barricade, but Allin dodges a running boot before climbing up top.
Allin then steps onto the ring post itself before leaping for an elbow to send Ciampa through the timekeeper’s table. Allin then makes it back to the ring as the referee begins the count. Ciampa is slowly moving toward the ring, but Allin doesn’t let up as he leaps out for a dive sending him back down. The fight then makes its way back to the ring as Ciampa manages to cut Allin off coming back in. Ciampa then sends Allin to the corner, who uses the turnbuckle to drive Ciampa into the canvas. Ciampa then rolls out of range from a Coffin Drop and cuts him off on the opposite corner as well. Ciampa then lays into Allin with a set of chops before putting him onto his shoulders, sending Allin to the floor below with a Psycho Driller.
The referee is shouting to find out what Ciampa’s problem is and both men are struggling to get up. Both men have now made it back into the ring, trading shots until Ciampa sends Allin to the corner for some more chops. Allin then dodges a running kick, but is launched into the corner only to stop himself short and he hits Ciampa with a double foot stomp to the chest for a near fall. They then go back at it with strikes and Allin hits the ropes for speed only to be sent flying to the canvas before Ciampa hits a running knee. Allin then manages to fight back, hitting the ropes again as he nails Ciampa with a Code Red for a two count.
Allin then goes up top for a Coffin Drop, but lands in a rear naked choke by Ciampa. Allin then readjusts and he gets a cover for two. Allin then charges at Ciampa, who sends him into the exposed turnbuckle before hitting a running knee but this is only good for a two. Ciampa then picks Allin up and hits a Project Ciampa. Ciampa then hits another running knee, but Allin will not give up as he kicks out at two. Ciampa then looks to mock Allin as he goes for a Scorpion Deathlock, only to be booted in the face before Allin turns it into a Scorpion Deathlock of his own. Ciampa is struggling as he crawls toward the ropes, but Allin pulls him back to the middle of the ring. Ciampa is finding it harder and harder to get to the ropes as Allin wrenches back, eventually getting back to his feet to cinch the hold in deep and Ciampa taps out.
The winner and still the AEW World Champion, Darby Allin!
After the match, neither man is moving at first as Allin’s music hits and Allin is presented with his title while still laying on the mat. He then finally makes it back to his knees as he grabs the title and Ciampa is also on his knees as they extend a show of sportsmanship with a handshake. Ciampa then puts the title on Allin’s shoulder before rolling out of the ring, allowing Allin to take his moment as he leaves the ring.
Brody King then makes his way down to the ring with a microphone and he reiterates that he is proud of Allin and all he’s done. King then says he has talked to Tony Khan and with Allin’s permission it will be the two of them for the World Title next week. Allin then nods to accept as King raises his hand before leaving the ring. The referee then raises Allin’s arm once more as the show comes to a close.
