AEW Collision Results October 24, 2026: Jay White's Last Outfit Takes Over, FTR Evens the Score and Blood & Guts Takes Shape
AEW Collision rolled into Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on Saturday, October 24, and with Blood & Guts and Full Gear approaching, the company had plenty of unfinished business to address. From the formation of a dangerous new alliance to championship challenges, personal rivalries, and a chaotic main event aftermath, this week's Collision was less about settling scores and more about making sure those scores got considerably bigger.
Jay White opened the evening alongside the Bang Bang Gang and The Dogs, officially introducing their combined faction as The Last Outfit. With David Finlay and Clark Connors now standing alongside White's allies, the group immediately established itself as a serious threat to both the Death Riders and The Conglomeration. Meanwhile, FTR evened its best-of-five series against the Motor City Machine Guns, Swerve Strickland picked up another victory, and the women's division moved one step closer to its own Blood & Guts confrontation.
And considering how the evening ended, I suspect several people are going to have a particularly unpleasant few weeks.
Jay White Introduces The Last Outfit
Jay White wasted little time addressing the events of Wednesday's Dynamite, arriving alongside Juice Robinson, Ace Austin, Austin Gunn, Colten Gunn, David Finlay, and Clark Connors.
After briefly teasing a return to the Bullet Club name, White introduced the seven-man alliance as The Last Outfit.
And honestly, I find the relationship between White and Finlay considerably more interesting than the faction's name.
These are two men with a complicated history, including their respective leadership roles within Bullet Club. White acknowledged that neither necessarily trusts the other, but apparently, they've decided their mutual enemies are a bigger problem than their personal differences.
That's an interesting foundation for an alliance.
Having spent years in professional wrestling, I understand that working relationships aren't always built on friendship. Sometimes they're built on necessity, shared ambitions, and the understanding that two people can accomplish considerably more together than they can while attempting to destroy one another.
But those arrangements only work as long as everybody benefits.
And with White openly declaring his intention to take the AEW Continental Championship from Jon Moxley, The Last Outfit already has a clear objective.
The question is whether seven ambitious wrestlers can maintain that unity once individual opportunities begin presenting themselves.
FTR Defeat Motor City Machine Guns to Even Best-of-Five Series
Saturday's opening match featured FTR facing the Motor City Machine Guns in the second encounter of their best-of-five series.
Chris Sabin and Alex Shelley entered with a 1–0 advantage following their victory at WrestleDream, leaving Dax Harwood and Cash Wheeler in a position where another loss would put them dangerously close to losing the series.
And these four certainly wrestled like they understood the stakes.
The match featured impressive tandem offense, several convincing near falls, and the kind of tag team psychology that I genuinely appreciate.
Both teams understand that great tag team wrestling isn't simply two singles matches happening simultaneously.
It's about timing, positioning, communication, and understanding when to isolate an opponent or create an opportunity for your partner.
The Motor City Machine Guns demonstrated exactly why they've maintained their reputation for so many years.
But FTR eventually found an opening.
With Stokely Hathaway providing a distraction, Wheeler countered Shelley's victory roll into a pinning combination and used the ropes for additional leverage to secure the three-count.
Winners: FTR defeated the Motor City Machine Guns via pinfall. Series tied 1–1.
And while the finish wasn't particularly honorable, it accomplished something important.
FTR needed the victory.
The Motor City Machine Guns now have another legitimate reason to be frustrated.
And the series remains competitive heading into their third encounter on October 28.
That's effective storytelling.
Because sometimes the most interesting result isn't the one that definitively proves which team is better.
It's the one that makes the audience even more interested in finding out.
Death Riders Defeat Shane Taylor Promotions
Jon Moxley, Claudio Castagnoli, Daniel Garcia, and Marina Shafir represented the Death Riders against Shane Taylor, Carlie Bravo, Shawn Dean, and Trish Adora in eight-person mixed tag team competition.
And considering the increasingly hostile circumstances surrounding Moxley and The Last Outfit, this was an important opportunity for the Death Riders to establish momentum.
The match featured physical exchanges, aggressive offense, and several moments where the competitors attempted to overwhelm one another through sheer force.
But Marina Shafir ultimately secured the victory.
After isolating Trish Adora, Shafir applied the Brutalizer and forced her opponent to submit.
Winners: The Death Riders defeated Shane Taylor Promotions via submission.
Following the match, Moxley addressed Jay White, making it clear that White's actions on Wednesday would not go unanswered.
And that's where this rivalry becomes particularly interesting.
White has surrounded himself with numbers.
Moxley has surrounded himself with people who understand violence.
Neither man is particularly interested in approaching their problems delicately.
And considering the Continental Championship is now part of the equation, I suspect their confrontation is going to become considerably more personal.
Josh Alexander Defeats Blade Brown and Challenges Darby Allin
Josh Alexander made relatively quick work of Blade Brown, controlling the encounter before applying an ankle lock to force the submission.
Winner: Josh Alexander defeated Blade Brown via submission.
But the more important development came afterward.
Alexander challenged TNT Champion Darby Allin to a championship match on Wednesday's Fright Night Dynamite.
He also took the opportunity to criticize Adam Copeland, suggesting that Copeland wasn't present to confront him.
Unfortunately for Alexander, Copeland had other ideas.
The Rated-R Superstar arrived and attacked Alexander, only for Davis and Doyle of the Don Callis Family to intervene and overwhelm him.
And I appreciate the interconnected storytelling here.
Alexander has his sights set on championship gold.
Copeland has unfinished business with the Don Callis Family.
And the approaching Blood & Guts confrontation creates an additional layer of hostility.
But what interests me most is Alexander's presentation.
He's a technically accomplished wrestler who doesn't necessarily need elaborate theatrics to establish credibility.
His offense is deliberate.
His movements are purposeful.
And when he's given opportunities to demonstrate those qualities, he can be particularly effective.
Wednesday's championship opportunity should provide a considerably greater challenge than Saturday's encounter.
Swerve Strickland Defeats Myron Reed
Swerve Strickland faced Myron Reed of The Rascalz in another competitive encounter.
And I genuinely enjoyed the contrast between these two performers.
Reed brought his athleticism, speed, and willingness to take risks, while Strickland demonstrated the composure and physicality that have helped establish him as one of AEW's most recognizable competitors.
Reed managed to create several offensive opportunities, refusing to simply become another name on Swerve's list of victories.
But Strickland eventually regained control.
After connecting with a Vertebreaker, Swerve followed with the Swerve Stomp to secure the pinfall.
Winner: Swerve Strickland defeated Myron Reed via pinfall.
And I appreciate that Reed was given an opportunity to demonstrate his abilities.
Not every developing performer needs to win against an established star.
Sometimes the important thing is allowing audiences to recognize that someone belongs in the same ring.
That's particularly valuable when you're working with someone as established as Strickland.
Swerve continues maintaining momentum, while Reed gains another opportunity to demonstrate why his athleticism deserves attention.
Andrade El Ídolo and Mike Bailey Win Before Tommaso Ciampa Attacks
Andrade El Ídolo and Speedball Mike Bailey teamed against Steve and Robert Allen.
The encounter was relatively brief, with Bailey securing the decisive pinfall for his team.
Winners: Andrade El Ídolo and Mike Bailey defeated Steve and Robert Allen.
But the bigger development occurred after the match.
Andrade approached ringside to take a photograph with a fan, only to be blindsided by Tommaso Ciampa.
And apparently, Ciampa has absolutely no intention of allowing Andrade to enjoy a quiet evening.
I appreciate the potential of this rivalry because both men bring very different approaches to their performances.
Andrade possesses an impressive combination of athleticism, confidence, and technical ability.
Ciampa, meanwhile, has built much of his reputation around intensity and an almost obsessive willingness to punish opponents.
Those differences could create an interesting confrontation.
But the important thing will be giving their rivalry a meaningful direction beyond surprise attacks.
Because an assault can create attention.
It's what happens afterward that determines whether audiences remain invested.
Wrathlander Defeat Divine Dominion by Disqualification
Kris Statlander and Harley Cameron, collectively known as Wrathlander, faced Megan Bayne and Lena Kross of Divine Dominion.
And considering the physicality involved, I wasn't expecting either team to approach this encounter delicately.
Statlander and Cameron demonstrated their chemistry, while Bayne and Kross utilized their considerable strength to create opportunities.
But the match ultimately ended when Thekla, Julia Hart, and Skye Blue interfered.
Winners: Wrathlander defeated Divine Dominion via disqualification.
Willow Nightingale attempted to intervene, arriving with a chain to help even the odds.
Unfortunately, the combined forces of Divine Dominion and Triangle of Madness overwhelmed her and Wrathlander.
And that's where things became considerably more interesting.
Later in the broadcast, Nightingale revealed that she had contacted Jamie Hayter and Alex Windsor, collectively known as the Brawling Birds.
Despite their upcoming championship match against Wrathlander at Full Gear, Hayter and Windsor agreed to join forces against their mutual enemies.
The result is a proposed ten-woman Blood & Guts confrontation for November 4.
Willow Nightingale, Kris Statlander, Harley Cameron, Jamie Hayter, and Alex Windsor will face Thekla, Julia Hart, Skye Blue, Megan Bayne, and Lena Kross.
And personally, I love the complication involving the Brawling Birds and Wrathlander.
These women are preparing to compete against one another for the AEW Women's World Tag Team Championships at Full Gear on November 14.
But first, they're expected to cooperate inside one of professional wrestling's most unforgiving match environments.
Having competed in numerous multi-person matches throughout my career, I understand how important communication and trust become when several competitors are involved.
Now imagine adding a steel cage, weapons, and opponents who have absolutely no intention of making your evening pleasant.
That's a different level of pressure.
And while I appreciate seeing the women receive opportunities to participate in major stipulation matches, I also believe the violence needs to serve the story.
Blood & Guts shouldn't simply become a competition to determine who can endure the most punishment.
The women involved deserve opportunities to demonstrate their individual strengths, advance their rivalries, and give audiences reasons to remain invested after the cage door finally opens.
Jay White Defeats Kyle O'Reilly in Main Event
Saturday's main event featured Jay White against Kyle O'Reilly, continuing the escalating rivalry between The Last Outfit and The Conglomeration.
And considering what White had said earlier in the evening, O'Reilly certainly had plenty of motivation.
The match featured aggressive striking, technical exchanges, and several moments where both competitors attempted to capitalize on their opponent's mistakes.
O'Reilly demonstrated the submission expertise and physical intensity that have helped establish his reputation.
But White eventually connected with the Blade Runner to secure the victory.
Winner: Jay White defeated Kyle O'Reilly via pinfall.
Unfortunately, the bell didn't signal the end of the evening's hostility.
The Last Outfit surrounded the ring and overwhelmed members of The Conglomeration.
Jon Moxley and Claudio Castagnoli arrived to intervene, while Marina Shafir joined the confrontation by attacking Juice Robinson.
White delivered a low blow to Castagnoli, but Moxley responded by connecting with the Death Rider on White.
Moxley then produced a fork, apparently preparing to escalate the violence even further.
Before he could use it, members of The Last Outfit overwhelmed him.
Orange Cassidy eventually arrived to assist.
But in the confusion, Cassidy accidentally connected with an Orange Punch on Moxley.
And that's how Collision went off the air.
With multiple factions involved, personal rivalries intensifying, and an accidental strike that could create even more problems.
Honestly, that's a particularly effective way to end a broadcast when you're attempting to establish that several different relationships are becoming increasingly unstable.
Because the most interesting part isn't necessarily the fight itself.
It's what happens when the people who are supposed to be on the same side start creating problems for one another.
Complete AEW Collision Results — October 24, 2026
Best-of-Five Series, Match Two: FTR (Dax Harwood and Cash Wheeler) defeated the Motor City Machine Guns (Alex Shelley and Chris Sabin) via pinfall. Series tied 1–1.
Eight-Person Mixed Tag Team Match: The Death Riders (Jon Moxley, Claudio Castagnoli, Daniel Garcia, and Marina Shafir) defeated Shane Taylor Promotions (Shane Taylor, Carlie Bravo, Shawn Dean, and Trish Adora). Shafir submitted Adora with the Brutalizer.
Singles Match: Josh Alexander defeated Blade Brown via submission with an ankle lock.
Singles Match: Swerve Strickland defeated Myron Reed via pinfall following a Vertebreaker and Swerve Stomp.
Tag Team Match: Andrade El Ídolo and Mike Bailey defeated Steve and Robert Allen via pinfall.
Women's Tag Team Match: Wrathlander (Kris Statlander and Harley Cameron) defeated Divine Dominion (Megan Bayne and Lena Kross) via disqualification following interference from Triangle of Madness.
Main Event: Jay White defeated Kyle O'Reilly via pinfall following the Blade Runner.
Final Thoughts
Saturday's Collision accomplished several important things heading toward Blood & Guts and Full Gear.
Jay White officially introduced The Last Outfit.
FTR evened its series against the Motor City Machine Guns.
Josh Alexander established himself as Darby Allin's next challenger.
The women's division moved toward a major Blood & Guts confrontation.
And the increasingly complicated relationship between The Last Outfit, The Death Riders, and The Conglomeration created another reason to pay attention.
But what interests me most is how many different stories AEW is attempting to connect.
Professional wrestling works best when rivalries feel like they're happening within the same environment rather than existing in completely separate universes.
Actions should have consequences.
Alliances should create complications.
And performers should have motivations that extend beyond simply wanting to win their next match.
Saturday's Collision demonstrated several opportunities to accomplish exactly that.
The challenge now is maintaining that momentum.
Because establishing a dangerous faction is one thing.
Making audiences believe that faction can fundamentally change the direction of a promotion is another.
And with Jay White targeting Jon Moxley's Continental Championship, the women preparing for Blood & Guts, and multiple championship rivalries approaching Full Gear, AEW has plenty of opportunities to deliver meaningful developments.
The pieces are certainly there.
Now comes the important part.
Making sure the eventual payoffs justify everything being set into motion.