Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.
- AEW Tag Team Reveals New Name Ahead of Womenâ€s Tag Title Tournament
- NHL Power Rankings: Youngsters who are lighting it up
- Vince McMahon’s ‘Illegitimate Son’ Thanks Sibling Stephanie McMahon For Being His #1 Supporter
- Goldberg Explains Why He Laughed Mid-Match After Taking Gunther’s Chop
- 2025 Bank of Utah Championship Friday tee times: Round 2
- Surprise pickup! Team India players take cab in Adelaide; driver left speechless – watch | Cricket News
- Bishop Dyer Recalls Initial Reaction To MLW Reviving Classic Name
- Womenâ€s marathon world record-holder Chepngetich handed three-year doping ban | Marathon
Browsing: Main
Christian Petersen/Getty Images
Last Saturday was a busy day for pro wrestling, with both WWE Wrestlepalooza and AEW All Out taking place. Discussing the weekend’s matches on “Busted Open Radio,” former WWE star Bishop Dyer gave his compliments to “Hangman” Adam Page and Kyle Fletcher for their All Out performance, but another bout might have a slight advantage over that in terms of quality.
“I’m torn, because I think [Page vs. Fletcher] could be [the] match of the weekend,” Dyer said. “But I also really liked the MJF Tables ‘n’ Tacks match with [Mark] Briscoe.”
Dyer referred to the main event as a “technical spectacle,” with Fletcher out to prove any remaining doubters wrong. As for MJF and Briscoe, Dyer felt a level of psychology that was absent from most other matches throughout the packed day. He especially appreciated the way the two men integrated the tables and tacks into the match so they would have the greatest effect on the audience.
“They’re standing in the tacks and they’re getting ready to do the bodyslam,” Dyer continued. “I thought they really built the suspense, especially for MJF to take [his] first bump into the tacks, and you heard the reaction [to] it. Briscoe had already gone down in it two or three time, but when MJF finally took that bump and he sits up, I [thought], ‘He has some of the best facial expressions in the business.'”
Although Dyer thought it might not have been the best decision to have MJF wear white pants in such a bloody match, the former Baron Corbin let it slide because he liked everything else. One of the most exciting elements was the fact that Briscoe won, which he felt served as a strong ending to the story.
If you use any of the quotes in this article, please credit “Busted Open Radio” and provide a h/t to Wrestling Inc. for the transcription.
WWE/Netflix
The Kabuki Warriors have now officially turned their backs on IYO SKY. On Monday’s episode of “WWE Raw,” a loss to Rhea Ripley in the show’s main event officially sent Asuka over the edge, and after a brutal post-match attack on Ripley and an emerging SKY, Asuka and Kairi Sane left the building, concretely heels.
After weeks of aggressive words with Asuka, Ripley looked to settle her differences with the former WWE Women’s Champion in the ring. The two had a hard back and forth fight that brought out the best in Asuka’s submission game and pushed Ripley’s powerhouse abilities to their limit. In the match’s final moments, the wily Asuka pressured a ringside Sane to strike Ripley. Sane, while initially hesitant, ultimately swung at “The Eradicator,” just to have her fist caught. Any extension of mercy from Ripley to Sane was interrupted by Asuka, who took advantage of the distraction with a Hip Attack attempt. Ripley dodged, and Asuka’s blow sent Sane crashing to the floor. Ripley capitalized on the chaos with a flash-pin for the win, and while Ripley earned her victory on paper, she soon became subject to a violent beat-down.
Asuka wasted no time misting Ripley after the bell. While blue venom streaked down Ripley’s face, Sane finally succumbed to peer pressure, and began bludgeoning Ripley. SKY came to break up the beatdown, and for a moment, it seems that SKY had managed to reconcile with the irate Asuka. SKY’s embrace with her old friend, however, turned into her undoing, and Asuka mercilessly struck SKY with a Spinning Back Elbow. Sane flattened SKY with an Asuka-assisted Insane Elbow to end the show.
The turn comes after weeks of infighting between The Kabuki Warriors and SKY. Moments before the betrayal, Asuka criticized SKY for her recent Wrestlepalooza loss in a tense backstage segment.
The WrestlePalooza match order was not based on what fans wanted. There had been a lot of discussion on which…
AJ Lee rocked the wrestling world with her return to WWE on the September 5 edition of SmackDown, and it…
A new championship match has been added to NXT No Mercy. The development brand presented a special Homecoming episode of…
Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images WWE NXT Homecoming is tonight, and the…
AEW All Out 2025 takes place on Saturday, September 20, 2025, and the main card (PPV) begins at 3:00 PM Eastern Time (ET) in the U.S. Below are the global start times (main card only), converted for key regions including the UK, Australia, and more.
All Out 2025 Main Card Global Start Times
The following are the confirmed or calculated start times for AEW All Out 2025â€s main PPV card, based on 3:00 PM ET on Saturday, September 20, 2025. Times may vary slightly depending on daylight saving rules or local broadcaster schedules.
Region / CityLocal Time for Main Card StartUnited States – Eastern Time (ET)3:00 PMUnited States – Pacific Time (PT)12:00 PM (noon) United Kingdom (London, BST)8:00 PM Europe (Central Europe)9:00 PMArabia (e.g. Saudi Arabia)11:00 PMIndia (New Delhi)1:30 AM (Sunday, September 21)China (Beijing)4:00 AM (Sunday)Japan (Tokyo)5:00 AM (Sunday) Australia – AEDT / Eastern States observing daylight saving7:00 AM (Sunday)
Main Card Start Times by Major Cities
CityLocal Start Time (Main Card)New York, USA3:00 PM ETLos Angeles, USA12:00 PM (noon) PTChicago, USA2:00 PM CT (Central Time)Denver, USA1:00 PM MT (Mountain Time)Toronto, Canada3:00 PM ET London, UK8:00 PM BST (British Summer Time)Paris, France9:00 PM CEST (Central European Summer Time)Berlin, Germany9:00 PM CESTDubai, UAE11:00 PM GST (Gulf Standard Time)New Delhi, India1:30 AM (Sunday, Sept 21) ISTBeijing, China4:00 AM (Sunday) CSTTokyo, Japan5:00 AM (Sunday) JSTSydney, Australia6:00 AM (Sunday) AEST / AEDT*Melbourne, Australia6:00 AM (Sunday) AEDT*Auckland, New Zealand8:00 AM (Sunday) NZST*
* Note: Depending on daylight savings in Australia and New Zealand, times may shift by one hour (e.g., AEDT vs AEST, NZDT vs NZST).
Notes & Context
- AEW moved the main card start time of All Out 2025 to 3:00 PM ET partly to avoid overlapping with WWEâ€s Wrestlepalooza.
- The UK is using British Summer Time (BST, UTC +1) in September, so 3:00 PM ET (UTC −4) corresponds to 8:00 PM BST.
- Australiaâ€s eastern states like New South Wales, Victoria etc., which observe daylight saving time, are typically AEDT (UTC +11) in September; thus the start time becomes early morning Sunday their time.
previous story
WWE/Getty Images “WWE NXT’s” Homecoming show at Full Sail University…
The September 8, 2025 episode of WWE RAW ended with a shocking twist that has everyone talking. What started as…
Bryan Steffy/Getty Images Last weekend, Becky Lynch and Seth Rollins…