AEW Revolution 2026 Predictions

All Elite Wrestling is set to run Revolution, its first pay-per-view event of 2026, this Sunday, March 15, at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles. The 10-match main card will be preceded by a free Zero Hour that includes Ricochet defending the AEW National Championship in a 21-man battle royal, Willow Nightingale putting the AEW TBS Championship on the line against Lena Kross, and “Big Boom” AJ (yes, the Costco guy) and QT Marshall facing The Infantry.

I won’t be breaking down the preshow matches, but for fun I’ll say Jack Perry wins the AEW National Championship, Big Boom wins, and Nightingale successfully defends her title. For the main PPV, here are my predictions:

Darby Allin, Orange Cassidy, and Roderick Strong vs. The Dogs

Even though Strong only turned face and aligned with Allin and Cassidy on Wednesday, he’s a strong candidate to eat the pin here. AEW just lured David Finlay away from joining WWE, and Gabe Kidd recently came on board full-time, too. It seems dubious they’d have the new act lose. Winners: The Dogs

Toni Storm vs. Marina Shafir

They’ve cooled down Storm a bit in recent months, though the fact that she’s getting the only non-title women’s match on the show proves she’s still high in the pecking order. I’m not the biggest fan of Shafir, but this is the opportunity to elevate her. Storm is bulletproof. A loss will be forgotten after a couple of strong promos, and she can be pushed back up the card whenever Tony Khan feels it’s time. Winner: Marina Shafir

The Don Callis Family (C) vs. JetSpeed and Mistico: AEW World Trios Championship Match

These belts have already changed hands twice in 2026, including Callis Family members Kyle Fletcher, Mark Davis, and Kazuchika Okada winning them less than two weeks ago. They won them from JetSpeed and “Hangman” Adam Page, and now with Page in the main event, he’s being replaced by Mistico. The champs retain, and this could be a spot where Kevin Knight starts to break away from Mike Bailey. Winners: The Don Callis Family

Bandido vs. Andrade El Idolo

Although Bandido holds the ROH World Championship, this match isn’t for the title. On paper, it could steal the show. Both are excellent wrestlers, and Andrade seems locked in since his return to AEW. Andrade’s career has been one of stops and starts, both here and in WWE. It would be a mistake to halt his momentum. Winner: Andrade El Idolo

The Babes of Wrath (C) vs. Megan Bayne and Lena Kross: AEW Women's World Tag Team Championship Match

Nightingale and Kross are meeting on the pre-show for the TBS title where I have the champ retaining. On the main card, it’s time to switch the belts. The Babes of Wrath have held the titles since their inception back in December, and it just feels like it’s time to mix it up rather than having Nightingale continue to pull double duty. Bayne, who looks like a star, gets the pin on Harley Cameron. Winners: Megan Bayne and Lena Kross

Jon Moxley (C) vs. Konosuke Takeshita: AEW Continental Championship Match

After wrestling to a time-limit draw at Grand Slam Australia last month, Moxley and Takeshita square off here with no time limit. These two have shown great chemistry over the years, and I have no doubt this match will deliver on that front. The recent story has been Takeshita’s refusal to accept help from the rest of the Don Callis family, and that will end up costing him the win on Sunday. Moxley retains after interference backfires, leading Takeshita to split from Callis’ group and setting up a long-teased feud with Okada. Winner: Jon Moxley

Brody King vs. Swerve Strickland

King’s recent ascent up the card, which included a quick victory over MJF, has been embraced by fans and is well deserved, proving he’s more than just a tag-team guy after spending his early years in AEW paired with Buddy Matthews and later Bandido. Strickland is a made man, and though a loss here wouldn’t hurt him, if Page wins the title later it would set up a renewal of arguably the company’s top feud. Strickland gets the nod with outside help, keeping King strong in defeat. Winner: Swerve Strickland

FTR (C) vs. The Young Bucks: AEW World Tag Team Championship Match

To me, there are two true coin flips at Revolution. This is the first. FTR has been booked as despicable during this feud, and we’re in Young Bucks territory. Booking 101 says the heels get their comeuppance and the hometown Bucks win the belts in front of their friends and family… and yet, AEW has three upcoming shows in Canada, including the Dynasty PPV on April 12. With that in mind, FTR retains to defend against the returning duo of Adam Copeland (formerly Edge in WWE) and Christian Cage in Vancouver. Winners: FTR

Thekla (C) vs. Kris Statlander: AEW Women’s World Championship Match

It’s been just over a month since Thekla defeated Statlander to win the title. Their Sunday rematch will be two-out-of-three falls. While it was surprising when Thekla won the belt, it’d be even more surprising to see her lose it back so quickly. Thekla wins the first fall, Statlander takes the second, and the champion retains with help from Julia Hart and Skye Blue. Winner: Thekla

MJF (C) vs. Adam Page: AEW World Championship Match

Here’s the second coin flip. Both stipulations—it’s a Texas Death Match, and if Page loses, he can never challenge for the AEW World Championship again—seem to portend a Hangman win. MJF just won the title at World’s End back in December, however, and his promos and ability to connect with crowds are second to none in the company. The main event scene is stacked right now, and there are always ways to get around stipulations in the world of pro wrestling. I’m rolling with an MJF retention, sending Page into a downward spiral and giving one of wrestling’s most interesting characters yet another layer. Winner: MJF