AEW All In London 2024 preview with UK start time and predictions for Wembley Stadium-Alistair McGeorge-Entertainment – Metro

Bryan Danielson is set to headline Wembley Stadium for the first time (Picture: AEW/Lee South)

AEW All In London 2024 is back in the UK this weekend and Wembley Stadium could be saying farewell to a WWE legend.

On Sunday night, Tony Khan’s All Elite Wrestling takes over the nation’s capital once more for a stacked card with championship bouts, grudge matches and the possibility of Bryan Danielson retiring for good.

It’s been an illustrious 25-year run for the man known as the American Dragon, who wrestled in WWE as Daniel Bryan, but he’s preparing to hang up his boots in the not too distant future and Wembley could be the perfect stage.

His main event bout with Swerve Strickland is truly all or nothing for Bryan as he chases the AEW World Heavyweight Title knowing a loss means he has to retire.

Tomorrow night will also mark the last chance to see AEW at Wembley Stadium for a while, as the company instead seem poised to return in 2025 alongside NJPW for Forbidden Door.

The card as a whole for All In looks stacked from top to bottom, with plenty to look forward to.

Here’s everything you need to know.

When is AEW All In London 2024?

AEW All In London airs Sunday, August 25 with all the action kicking off on the main card at 6pm for fans in the UK.

How can you watch AEW All In London 2024?

If you’re not lucky enough to be among over 50,000 likeminded fans at Wembley itself this weekend, there are still some possibilities.

First, tune into the Zero Hour preshow via AEW’s YouTube from 5pm, before settling down for the main All In event at 6pm via TrillerTV, which was formerly known as FiteTV.

How to watch AEW All In London for free

If you don’t mind waiting, AEW All In London will air for free on ITV4 on Thursday, August 29 from 9pm.

After that replay, it’s believed the event will then be made available to stream on demand via ITVX.

AEW All In London 2024 full match card

The American Dragon will face Swerve Strickland in an emotionally charged main event (Picture: AEW)

AEW World Heavyweight Title vs Career: Swerve Strickland (c) vs. Bryan Danielson

AEW Women’s Title: Toni Storm (c) vs. Mariah May

AEW American Title: MJF (c) vs. Will Ospreay

Coffin Match for TNT Title: Jack Perry (c) vs. Darby Allin

TBS Title: Mercedes Mone (c) vs. Dr Britt Baker, DMD

Casino Gauntlet for AEW Title shot: Orange Cassidy, Mark Brisco, Kyle O’Reilly, ‘Hangman’ Adam Page, Evil Uno, Roderick Strong and more TBC

FTW Title: Chris Jericho (c) vs. Hook

AEW World Tag Team Titles: The Young Bucks (c) vs. FTR vs. The Acclaimed

Ladder Match for AEW Trios Titles: The Patriarchy vs. Bang Bang Gang vs. House of Black vs. Pac and Blackpool Combat Club

Zero Hour: Kris Statlander and Stokely Hathaway vs. Willow Nightingale and Tomohiro Ishii

Is Bryan Danielson actually retiring?

Danielson has been open about the fact that his wrestling career is nearing its conclusion (Picture: AEW)

There is every chance this could be the final time Bryan Danielson wrestles, but it’s not necessarily as clear cut as that.

The decorated former world champion – who is rightly regarded as one of the best wrestlers of all time – has repeatedly said his recently expired AEW contract will be the last one he signs.

Part of that is his family, as he wants to be there for his children as they grow up, while he has recently revealed he will have to undergo neck surgery sooner rather than later.

He is legend in WWE and the wider wrestling world (Picture: WWE)

His WWE comeback in 2018 – two years after retiring due to what appeared to be a career ending injury – and subsequent AEW run starting in 2021 has been a bonus for Danielson and his fans.

In AEW, he’s been able to go back to his vicious American Dragon days and recaptured that style of wrestling, while constantly giving back to the next generation without a championship run in the company.

That could all change against Swerve, but there’s a very real possibility that Danielson will choose Wembley Stadium, in front of over 50,000 screaming fans, to bring an end to an iconic career.

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