Wrestling Inc. chooses the winner

18 Min Read

AEW will raid the desert this weekend with Double or Nothing 2025 and come to you (appropriately) from the Diamond Arina in the desert in Phoenix, Arizona. As only nine games have been announced at the time of this writing, it is somewhat restrained on the Tony Khan PPV card, but the filler is not that restrained either. The show is a high stakes, with three titles in the line, two Owen Hart Cup Tournament Finals and, of course, arena anarchy, whose name seems to lack the idea of ​​prediction.

But of course, that’s why WINC staff are here today. We voted for all nine doubles or nothing matched, who thought they would win. Will the championship change hands? Does Anana’s anarchy feature a big return? And who will come out of the Owen Heart Cup and challenge each world title? Let’s go to the pick!

Trios matches: Kyle Fletcher, Konosuke Takeshita, Josh Alexander (75%)

As confirmed in Thursday night’s “AEW Collision,” the trio of Tokushita, Kyle Fletcher and Josh Alexander of the Don Chariss family will take on Paragon, Adam Cole, Kyle O’Reilly and Roderick Strong on Sunday in double or nothing trios. Paragon recently reunited as a strong putt behind the trio, Cole, and the indisputable kingdom, but O’Reilly did the same thing as Conglomeration, and Cole became the dynasty TNT champion.

The Don Charis family has been a long-standing faction, with many years of additions and removal of members over the years, exemplified by the addition of Alexander and Rocky Romero. Their ones are exactly eight factions, against Cole, O’Reilly and the strong three. And it shows that the Charis group is willing to engage in each other’s problems. Following that trend, the votes voted for Wrestling Inc. are the favorites to win the Don Charis family with 75% of the vote.

Although we know that the trio, who has not reconsidered, should solidify their return with a big win, especially as Cole is the Trien champion and has been wrestling his first match since defending the title against Claudio Castagnoli in April. But O’Reilly and Strong are finding difficult luck as a tag team despite defeating the young Grizzled veteran on Thursday. Meanwhile, Takechita, Alexander and Fletcher have found more wins than they team up with each other. Ultimately, time tells you what happens. Assuming that the call is locked, his next challenger could be revealed.

Written by Max Everett

Stretcher Match: Ricochet (88%)

For weeks, Ricochet served as a proverb thorn that shook the Strickland side. Now his sharp edges (and scissors) point in the direction of Mark Briscoe.

In AEW Double or Nothing, Ricochet fights Briscoe in a stretcher match. The goal is to firmly tie the opponent to a stretcher. In “Aew Dynamic,” Ricochet defeated Spirit Gun and Anthony Bowens for illegal use of his scissors. Briscoe then ruined the post-match celebration by hitting the Ricochet with a stretcher and placed it on top of it. However, as Brisco climbed a nearby turnbuckle to seek a splash, Ricochet then tumbled down and retreated backwards. Still, Brisco was tall, as he did in their match a few weeks ago.

See also  Dax Harwood mimics the "cooked" generation of wrestling fans

From the end of double or nothing, Briscoe and Ricochet met in a standard singles match, with Briscoe successfully rolling up to counter Ricochet’s attempts to cheat. With a win over Ricochette, already under his belt, 88% of Wrestling think Briscoe will find himself double or notebook under the straps of the stretcher to even score a singles. Furthermore, there are no disqualifications in stretcher matches. That is, Ricochet is permitted to use his signature scissors as a weapon.

If nothing else, Ricochet’s victory would mark his first mark on his AEW pay-per-view platform.

Written by Ella Jay

FTR vs. Daniel Garcia & Nigel McGuinness: FTR (75%)

The FTR was AEW’s terror, at least if they were wrestlers who returned to the ring after retiring due to injuries, as their heels turn in the dynasty. First they destroyed the Coop, and now they’re working with Daniel Garcia to fuel with Nigel McGuinness to play against a tag team decorated with double or nothing. Also, potential COPE returns are always on the go, but 75% of Wrestling Inc. staff see FTRs top in Phoenix.

It’s a wise choice. FTR is a dedicated AEW tag team and is presented as the best in the company’s history. Meanwhile, their opponents are not traditionally tag wrestlers, one of them at age 49 has wrestled three times in the last 14 years, while the other lost a record in the AEW PPV, apparently coming down from the push he got when signing a new contract last fall. And while neither Garcia nor McGuinness has a clear direction that doesn’t go double or anything, the FTR appears to belong to the collision course (very intended) in COPE, assuming a Christian cage. Building an FTR in anticipation of that match was logical, and even if Cope was ready to return, he was able to save Garcia and McGuinness from a post-match beatdown instead of always costing an FTR victory.

According to the numbers, this is actually one of a double or nothing uncertain match, but three-quarters of us are sure Dax Harwood and Cash Wheeler will get the job done.

Written by Miles Schneiderman

AEW World Tag Team Championship: The Hurt Business (100%)

The Texas sons are about to become double tag team champions this Sunday, with the ROH tag team champions winning shots at the AEW World Tag Team Champion through their victory at CRU. For Dustin Rhodes, he holds the ROH six-tag title along with Von Erichs, so if he wins it would be his third concurrent title reign, and he spoke for six years after his clash with his brother Cody Rhodes at the inauguration AEW event. The Texas sons appear in this match as they don’t taste a team that has been defeated by each other, but that doesn’t change the challenge that comes before them.

Since January, The Hurt Syndicate has been strangled at the AEW World Tag Team Championship, doubling more than 120 days with four defenses heading backwards. A poll posted on staff at Wrestling Inc. reflects the unanimous 100% vote marking Sunday’s fifth time, as Rhodes and Guevara are believed to have won back-to-back wins, with Shelton Benjamin and Bobby Lashley losing their own extension. Lashley has yet to experience defeat since making his AEW debut late last year. Benjamin was last defeated in December by continental champion Okada Okada. There is also an ongoing situation surrounding the addition of MJF to the Heart Syndicate. This could be considered for this weekend’s match, but it has yet to be seen whether it will help or hinder the injured syndicate.

See also  Three Things We Hate and Three Things We Loved

Written by Max Everett

AEW Continental Championship: Kazuchika Okada (81%)

While two stable people at Elite Tackle Anarchy arena disorder, Okada defends the AEW Continental Championship against “Speedball” Mike Bailey, one of AEW’s latest roster members. Bailey has not yet been locked in the ring since signing with AEW in February.

At AEW, Okada and Bailey were first touched on the all-star eight tag match, with the young Bucks, Ricochet and “Rainmaker” winning. On their latest encounter, Okada and Bailey fought all the way to the area behind the scenes, but their respective allies cried out in the ring. Spoiler Alert: 81% of the US believe Strickland teams are winning with that chaotic event. Conversely, 81% of us are sure that Okada (the enemy of Strickland) will not make a double or anything in the Continental Championship, still in his hands.

So far, Okada is 11-0 on title defense since claiming it in March 2024. Plus, he hasn’t lost any form of match when Kyle Fletcher beat him in the Continental Classic in December 2024. Despite this, Okada still won the entire round robin tournament and continued to maintain the championship.

Over the past three weeks, Okada has been excluded from Young Bucks’ in-ring activities. This could be a deliberate tactic to protect Okada, but the allies lost to a double or nothing enemy in “Aew Dynamite.” As we have seen, the Young Bucks and Jack Perry lost the AEW Tag Team Championship and the TNT Championship in a row, respectively. Meanwhile, Okada holds the AEW Continental Championships firmly.

Written by Ella Jay

AEW Women’s World Championship: Toni Storm (100%)

It may seem like a relatively easy card to predict doubles or anything, but only two matches the WINC crew have unanimously done the same. AEW Women’s World Championship matches are one of them, as 100% of Wrestling believes that “timeless” Toni Storm will be held above Shirakawa.

This is not difficult to explain. Shirakawa is hardly a newcomer at AEW, but she has recently become an official member of the roster. Tonistorm has further defended the AEW women’s world title in the course of her four-man rule than Shirakawa plays a full match in AEW. Shirakawa is not a wrestler eschewing a storm of storms, and she is the culmination of a recent understated “battle” kick storm while she waits to see who her challenger will be. Storm vs Jaime Heiter is a match between rich history and the Storm’s Avalanche vs. Mercedes Mohn is literally the biggest women’s match that AEW can present in 2025. None of us think so, and you shouldn’t.

Written by Miles Schneiderman

Anana’s Anana: Kenny Omega, Swerve Strickland, The Ops & Willow Nightingale (81%)

Nothing happens, and the staple of a boundary double or notebook is the arena disorder returning this Sunday. Fighting for the resistance so to speak, along with former AEW world champions Swerve Strickland, AEW International Champion Kenny Omega and Willow Nightingale, along with AEW World Trios champions Samoa Joe, Powerhouse Hobbs and Katsuyori Shibata. Meanwhile, Deslider will govern world champions John Moxley, Wheeler Utah, Claudio Castaniri and Marina Shafir, who are standing alongside the young Bucks who have recently latched into Moxley’s group.

So far, OPP has had a Death Rider number and Joe has choked Moxley to take the trio title, but the recent addition of Gabe Kidd has already kept things on a new turn despite not officially appearing in the match. That said, the favorite that will emerge from the arena anarchy this Sunday is actually the Baby Face Alliance, according to a poll posted on the Wrestling Inc team. Whether it’s the interference of someone on either side of the kid or locker room, there are many twisted and bends that can inevitably be done when it comes out when it’s repeated.

See also  Three Things We Hate and Three Things We Loved

The problem is how strong the alliances within each team are, and Moxley has previously revealed that he has nothing to do with the Bucks, not showing that he will remain in a fight they know they are losing. Of course, there is a looming shadow for Moxley in terms of who will win the Owen Hart Cup. Time shows how any of the aforementioned aspects can cause things to be a factor when the bell rings.

Written by Max Everett

2025 Women’s Owen Hart Foundation Cup Tournament Final: Mercedes Monne (81%)

The Women’s Owen Hart Foundation Tournament relies on two women, Jamie Heighter and Mercedes Mohn. With the uncontroversial British women’s championships of AEW TBS and Revpro, Mone currently has three title belts in her name. To her own achievement, Heiter is a former AEW women’s champion and has been doing an impressive show since returning to action last August.

Of course, the match at AEW Double or Nothing marks a full-sache moment for Hayter as the same pay-per-view hosted her final match before a 15-month injury-related hiatus. Her partner? Current AEW Women’s Champion Toni Storm will face the winner of the Women’s Owen Hart Foundation Tournament at AEW on July 12th, assuming she defeated Mina Shirakawa in the first place.

Many of our minds hope for Hater to revenge Toni Storm for a double or nothing loss in 2023, but 81% of our heads can’t ignore the even more impressive single streak of victory to Mone. Since arriving at AEW in March 2024, “The CEO” is 21-0 in the aired AEW singles competition (22-0 if you count the AEW X NJPW dynasty where she defeated Shirakawa).

Furthermore, the timing of this final is particularly interesting considering that Mone recently lost the NJPW Strong Women’s Championship to AZM in a three-way match in the NJPW revival. With one title belt short, we believe that AEW’s women’s championship can meet Aew’s biggest show, Aew’s biggest show. Winning at the Women’s Owen Hart Foundation Tournament guarantees at least an opportunity to do so.

Written by Ella Jay

2025 Men’s Owen Hart Foundation Cup Tournament Final: Will Osprey (69%)

Will Ospreay has led just 69% of the votes on the “Hangman” Adam Page, and Men’s Owen Hart Cup Final represents the far greater disparity among WINC staff on Double or Nothing 2025 cards. The non-significant parts of the crew believe in the page, but the majority go to “air assassins.”

It doesn’t matter who beats Owen. Maybe Moxley is winning at all, whatever it is, as the world title is assigned to Derby Allyn, who appears to have finally finished his Everest stay. But someone teeth How long can Tony Kahn wait before he finally pulls the OSPREAY trigger to win the title in Texas? This guy is 33-6 in an AEW singles match, but he’s once exactly working on the world title. He exists in a constant state that looks like the next man and it’s great that he looks like a nice guy who puts others in front of him, but at some point you have to do that.

On the other side there is a page where many fans want to see pushing as AEW’s top babyface, but it doesn’t seem to be booked that way. Are you really planning on putting up a page? Recently, the man who recently lost consecutive PPV matches with “Switchblade” Jay White – actually Will you make a reservation like the company’s top baby face? That’s certainly possible, as 69% reflects, but most of us at WINC don’t think that cowboys can get the job done.

Written by Miles Schneiderman

Share This Article
Leave a comment