Jon Moxley

The Young Bucks beat Jon Moxley and Eddie Kingston at Double or Nothing on Sunday night to retain the AEW World Tag Team Championships.

Multiple superkicks weren't enough to keep Moxley down as he kicked out at one after the Bucks made the pinfall.

Matt and Nick Jackson decided to go in for the kill and delivered four BTE Triggers to the former AEW world champion.

The rivalry between the two teams originates from the feud between Moxley and Kenny Omega in late 2020 and early 2021.

Omega turned heel and beat Moxley for the AEW World Championship in December, and in the weeks and months that followed, he surrounded himself with a stable of friends that included The Young Bucks, The Good Brothers, Michael Nakazawa and Don Callis.

Kingston was introduced into the mix at Revolution when Moxley faced Omega in an Exploding Barbed Wire deathmatch. The Cleaner was victorious thanks to interference from Doc Gallows and Karl Anderson, and they left Mox in the ring while the countdown to the explosion started.

The special effects turned out to be underwhelming, but the contest did produce one positive in the form of Kingston running down to save his friend, thus putting their issues behind them.

While the Bucks were initially reluctant to go all-in with their support of Omega, primarily because of their problems with Callis, they eventually made it clear they were 100 percent committed to The Elite.

On the April 7 edition of Dynamite, Moxley teamed with The Young Bucks against Omega and The Good Brothers, but the Jacksons showed their allegiance to Omega by turning on Mox and hitting him with multiple superkicks.

With that, Moxley and Kingston set their sights on them and the AEW World Tag Team Championships.

Moxley and Kingston scored multiple victories as a team on AEW Dark and AEW Dark: Elevation, plus they beat Omega and Nakazawa, as well as The Acclaimed on separate episodes of Dynamite.

The Bucks had a successful title defense over The Varsity Blonds on the May 19 edition of Dynamite, but Moxley and Kingston attacked them afterward, which led to the match becoming official for the PPV.

The Young Bucks managed to get the last laugh, though, as they retained at Double or Nothing and extended their 200-plus-day reign.

Listen to Ring Rust Radio for all of the hot wrestling topics. Catch the latest episode in the player below (warning: some language NSFW).

The third annual All Elite Wrestling Double or Nothing pay-per-view is set for Sunday, and every title will be on the line as part of a lengthy card.

It will also mark the first All Elite Wrestling show with full fan capacity since the COVID-19 pandemic started last year, meaning Double or Nothing should provide those watching at home with an exciting atmosphere.

In addition to a host of title matches, the second-ever Stadium Stampede match will take place, and the stakes will be huge, with The Inner Circle having to disband if they are unable to defeat The Pinnacle.

Here is a full rundown of the Double or Nothing card, along with a closer look at some of the top matches that could steal the show.

Where: Daily's Place in Jacksonville, Florida

When: Sunday, May 30, at 8 p.m. ET (Pre-Show starts at 7 p.m. ET)

Watch: B/R Live and PPV

AEW Double or Nothing 2021 Match Card

• Stadium Stampede: The Pinnacle vs. The Inner Circle
• AEW World Championship: Kenny Omega (c) vs. PAC vs. Orange Cassidy
• AEW Women's World Championship: Hikaru Shida (c) vs. Britt Baker
• AEW World Tag Team Championships: The Young Bucks (c) vs. Jon Moxley and Eddie Kingston
• AEW TNT Championship: Miro (c) vs. Lance Archer
• Cody Rhodes vs. Anthony Ogogo
• "Hangman" Adam Page vs. Brian Cage
• Sting and Darby Allin vs. Scorpio Sky and Ethan Page
• Casino Battle Royale
• Pre-Show NWA Women's Championship: Serena Deeb (c) vs. Riho

Top Matches to Watch

Stadium Stampede

While AEW hasn't announced which match will serve as the main event of Double or Nothing, it seems likely that the Stadium Stampede between The Pinnacle and The Inner Circle will occupy that spot.

Last year's Stadium Stampede between The Inner Circle and The Elite headlined the 2020 PPV, and since it received positive views, the second edition of the match figures to be the headliner as well.

The Pinnacle and The Inner Circle have been embroiled in a heated feud recently, and things truly came to a head on the May 5 episode of Dynamite in the first-ever Blood and Guts match.

That contest was won by The Pinnacle when Sammy Guevara surrendered in order to prevent MJF from throwing Chris Jericho off the top of the cage. Despite that, MJF did it anyway, and The Demo God came away with an elbow injury.

MJF initially refused The Inner Circle's rematch request, but he changed his mind after they doused him and his team in champagne and embarrassed them.

While MJF did agree to have a rematch afterward, he insisted it be Stadium Stampede and carry the stipulation that The Inner Circle must break up forever in the event of a loss.

Last year's event was a fun match with comedic elements that took place inside the Jacksonville Jaguars' TIAA Bank Stadium and throughout the concourse.

This year's version will likely have to be slightly different since there will be fans in attendance, but it is the type of match that will allow AEW to get creative and perhaps provide viewers with something they have never seen before.

Hikaru Shida vs. Britt Baker

Fans have been clamoring for a Britt Baker AEW Women's Championship run for much of her time as a heel, and she may finally reach the top of the mountain at Double or Nothing.

In order to become AEW women's champion, she will have to defeat Hikaru Shida, who has held the title for over a year after winning it from Nyla Rose at last year's Double or Nothing.

Shida has been a dominant champ, but it is fair to say Baker has been the most interesting name in the division thanks to her character and promo work, as well as her willingness to go to great lengths to deliver in the ring.

It became abundantly clear in March that Baker was destined for big things when she faced Thunder Rosa in an Unsanctioned match on Dynamite.

Although she lost the match, she was the big winner in reality, as the wrestling world was buzzing about her performance and the visual of her face covered in blood.

Baker went on a winning streak after that match to become No. 1 contender, and it seems Shida's title reign is now on borrowed time.

Shida carried the women's division for long stretches and put on some great matches during her time as champion, but it is clear most fans are ready for Baker to get her opportunity.

The Young Bucks vs. Jon Moxley and Eddie Kingston

Tag team wrestling has long been a major focus in AEW, so it comes as little surprise that one of the marquee matches at Double or Nothing will be for its world tag team titles.

The Young Bucks have held the belts for nearly seven months, but they will face perhaps their toughest test yet in the form of Jon Moxley and Eddie Kingston.

It wasn't long ago that Moxley and The Young Bucks seemed to be on the same page, but Matt and Nick Jackson turned on him and fully aligned themselves with AEW world champion Kenny Omega after he was fresh off a rivalry with Moxley.

Kingston, who ran to Moxley's defense after the Exploding Barbed Wire deathmatch at Revolution on March 7, has entered into a full-on alliance with Mox, and they have been among the most entertaining things in AEW since they joined forces.

It will be an intriguing matchup since many consider the Bucks to be the best tag team in the world, while Moxley is perhaps the best singles wrestler in the business.

Mox and Kingston will also have to be cognizant of potential interference from Elite members such as Omega, The Good Brothers, Brandon Cutler, Michael Nakazawa and even Don Callis.

The Young Bucks vs. Moxley and Kingston may be the most unpredictable match on the card, and the in-ring action should reach a high level as well.

Listen to Ring Rust Radio for all of the hot wrestling topics. Catch the latest episode in the player below (warning: some language NSFW).

All Elite Wrestling's Double or Nothing is this Sunday night at Daily's Place in Jacksonville, Florida. It's the third annual Double or Nothing event for AEW after the 2019 installment started everything for the promotion. The event will stream live on B/R Live beginning at 7 p.m. ET.

Below you can find complete details on how to buy the pay-per-view, where you can watch it, match card previews and predictions, and more.

AEW Double or Nothing 2021 Date and Start Time

Double or Nothing is live on Sunday, May 30, 2021. The pre-show, The Buy In, will begin at 7 p.m ET, and the main event will start at 8 p.m.

How to order the PPV for AEW Double or Nothing 2021

The Double or Nothing pay-per-view event is available to order on B/R Live for $49.99. Fans who purchase Double or Nothing receive access to the live stream during the event and the on-demand replay for 72 hours after it ends. There is also an option to order the Spanish-language version of the event.

Order Double or Nothing on B/R Live here
Order Double or Nothing (en Espanol) here

Where to watch AEW Double or Nothing 2021

There are several viewing options to watch Double or Nothing after ordering the event on B/R Live. Fans can watch on the web via desktop or laptop, on the B/R Live mobile app, and on various connected devices like Roku, FireTV, AndroidTV, and Xbox.

Get Ready for AEW Double or Nothing 2021

Get in the zone for Double or Nothing by catching up on past AEW events. On B/R Live, you can watch Double or Nothing from 2020 and 2019, other PPVs like Revolution, Full Gear and All Out, as well as previous episodes of Dynamite.

To check out the full Double or Nothing match card and Bleacher Report's complete preview and predictions, go here. And to stay connected with everything leading up to Double or Nothing this weekend, follow the All Elite Wrestling stream in the B/R app.

Wednesday night's episode of AEW Dynamite pulled in higher ratings than Tuesday's WWE NXT once again this week.

According to Pro Wrestling Torch, Dynamite averaged 936,000 viewers during its two-hour broadcast on TNT. Per Mitch Metcalf of Showbuzz Daily, NXT averaged 697,000 viewers for its two-hour broadcast on USA.

The main event of Dynamite saw Darby Allin put the TNT Championship on the line against Miro one week after Ethan Page and Scorpio Sky threw him down a flight of stairs.

Allin clearly wasn't 100 percent and it was ultimately his undoing, as Miro beat him by submission to become the new champion. There could be some controversy regarding the win moving forward, however, since Miro's shoulders appeared to be down during the submission.

The show also featured two other title matches, with Jon Moxley beating Yuji Nagata to retain the IWGP United States Championship in the opener and The Young Bucks beating SCU to retain the AEW World Tag Team Championships, meaning Frankie Kazarian and Christopher Daniels must break up.

There was also a huge match between Orange Cassidy and PAC to determine AEW world champion Kenny Omega's opponent at Double or Nothing. The match ended in a double count-out, and it was announced that The Cleaner will face both opponents in a Triple Threat.

One week after The Pinnacle beat The Inner Circle in Blood and Guts, The Inner Circle challenged The Pinnacle to a rematch at Double or Nothing and doused them with a hose full of champagne. The Pinnacle agreed to the rematch on the condition that it be a Stadium Stampede match.

NXT was headlined by a Cruiserweight Championship contest with Kushida defending against Santos Escobar in a 2-out-of-3 Falls match. It came down to a third fall, which Kushida won to retain the title.

Additionally, Raquel Gonzalez put the NXT Women's Championship on the line earlier in the night and beat Mercedes Martinez in a successful first defense.

Other moments of note included another segment involving Cameron Grimes and "Million Dollar Man" Ted DiBiase, which saw DiBiase buy a house out from under Grimes, as well as an introduction of Isaiah "Swerve" Scott's new Hit Row stable.

Some other key happenings were Karrion Kross beating Austin Theory before agreeing to defend the NXT Championship against Finn Balor in two weeks, MSK defeating Breezango, Pete Dunne beating Leon Ruff, and Kyle O'Reilly defeating Oney Lorcan before Bobby Fish returned to save O'Reilly from a two-on-one attack.

Listen to Ring Rust Radio for all of the hot wrestling topics. Catch the latest episode in the player below (warning: some language NSFW).

Jon Moxley beat Yuji Nagata on Wednesday night's episode of AEW Dynamite to retain the IWGP United States Heavyweight Championship.

Moxley hit Nagata with a German suplex and a lariat in quick succession during the match but could not get the pin:

Nagata later responded with the Avalanche Exploder suplex from the top rope, but he couldn't pin Moxley down either.

Eventually, Moxley earned the win after hitting Nagata with the Paradigm Shift:

After the show-opening match, the two men showed each other great mutual respect:

The match was surprisingly announced a couple of weeks ago on Dynamite and marked a continuation of AEW and New Japan Pro-Wrestling breaking down the so-called "forbidden door."

There was first an inkling of a partnership between AEW and NJPW back in January and February when KENTA showed up on Dynamite and attacked Moxley. KENTA then teamed with Kenny Omega to beat Moxley and Lance Archer in a tag team match.

That set the stage for Moxley vs. KENTA for the IWGP United States Heavyweight Championship at NJPW Strong in Port Hueneme, California. Moxley and KENTA headlined Night 2, and Moxley won the match to retain the title.

Moxley has primarily continued to work for AEW with limited involvement in NJPW since then, but bringing Nagata over from Japan was a smart move for both companies in terms of creating some cross-promotion.

The 53-year-old Nagata is one of the all-time greats in Japan, having held the IWGP Heavyweight Championship twice and Pro Wrestling Noah's GHC Heavyweight Championship once.

He also made a name for himself in the United States in the 1990s when he wrestled for WCW from 1997-98. Nagata never won a title in WCW, but he had a memorable feud with Ultimo Dragon and challenged for both the United States and Television Championships.

Wednesday marked Nagata's first match on TNT since beating Perry Saturn on an episode of WCW Nitro nearly 23 years ago.

Moxley was heavily favored going into the match, although there was some thought that Omega or The Young Bucks could get involved since Mox and Eddie Kingston have been embroiled in a rivalry with them.

Even so, Moxley retained in a match that few could have anticipated coming to fruition when Dynamite debuted on TNT less than two years ago.

Listen to Ring Rust Radio for all of the hot wrestling topics. Catch the latest episode in the player below (warning: some language NSFW).