Toni Storm and Real Winners and Losers From AEW Revolution 2025 Match Card

Springtime usually means the snow melts, the birds fly north again, the leaves begin to reappear on trees and, of course, All Elite Wrestling stages its annual Revolution pay-per-view.

This year's card was stacked with title bouts and grudge matches:

Here's a look at the lineup from the show at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles:

• Komander and Hologram defeated Black Christian and Lee Johnson
• Daniel Garcia and Undisputed Kingdom defeated Shane Taylor Promotions
• Gravity vs. Chris Jericho never happened
• The Conglomeration and Big Boom AJ defeated Johnny TV and MxM Collection
• The Hurt Syndicate defeated The Outrunners
• Kazuchika Okada defeated Brody King
• Mercedes Mone defeated Momo Watanabe
• Swerve Strickland defeated Ricochet
• Will Ospreay defeated Kyle Fletcher
• Toni Storm defeated Mariah May
• Kenny Omega defeated Konosuke Takeshita
• Adam Page defeated MJF
• Jon Moxley defeated Cope and Christian Cage

Let's take a look at he biggest winners and losers from Sunday night.

Winners: Hologram, Komander, Black Christian and Lee Johnson

While Christian and Johnson were unable to pick up the win, being on the PPV pre-show was a big step forward for the two ROH regulars. Hologram and Komander turned in another fantastic high-flying performance, so all in all, Zero Hour started with a bang.

Losers: The Women's Division

The pre-show featured four matches with 20 wrestlers in total. Not a single one of them was a woman. For months, it seemed like AEW was making progress with the division, but this PPV only having four females on the entire card was a big sign that there is still a lot of work to be done on that front.

To make matters worse, only three of those featured are actually contracted AEW talents. With stars like Willow Nightingale, Kris Statlander, Jamie Hayter and Harley Cameron all having high levels of popularity, it's a mystery how none of them were booked for Sunday's event.

Loser: Gravity

There was a scheduled ROH World Championship match between Jericho and Gravity that never took place because AEW booked it as a beatdown angle instead. Gravity went from having a PPV title match to losing his mask in less than five minutes.

Page and MJF had one of the most violent and personal rivalries heading into Revolution, so there were lots of eyes on them Sunday night.

They took each other to the limit in a brutal and entertaining match that saw both men take some dangerous bumps, but there had to be a winner, and this time, it was Hangman.

MJF even tried a Tombstone piledriver on a steel chair to put his rival away, but The Anxious Millennial Cowboy was too much for him this time.

It's felt like Page needed a big win for a little while and this was it. He not only beat MJF, but he also did it decisively without any shenanigans. Even in defeat, MJF came away from this looking good.

Watanabe won a tournament featuring women from four different promotions to earn the title shot of her choice, and she chose to battle Mone for the TBS Championship.

As expected, this was a hard-hitting contest. Watanabe is known for being a vicious striker, and Mone has always been great at selling for those kinds of opponents.

Now, you might be wondering why Watanabe is listed as both a winner and a loser after coming up short in the match. The answer is simple.

The Japanese star came into AEW and made a big impact with a couple of impressive performances. She may not have left with a belt, but she gained a significant number of new fans by doing great work.

AEW has a lot of great international stars and if Watanabe ever decided she wants to work in the U.S. more often, she would be welcomed back by fans with open arms.

Ricochet came into AEW and almost immediately turned everyone against him, including Strickland and Prince Nana.

He was victorious in his first match against Swerve and even managed to steal the Embassy robe that meant so much to Nana.

He came into Revolution hoping to parlay this into a title shot, but Strickland squashed his dreams of becoming the No. 1 contender in a terrific match.

The chemistry these two have is so great that even when they made a mistake, it somehow made the match better because they are so good at protecting themselves. The bad bumps both men took didn't stop them from putting on one of the best performances of the night.

But now Ricochet has to start from square one while Strickland prepares to face the world champion. Having Leslie Jones in the crowd talking trash was the icing on the cake.

When Truth Magnum and Turbo Floyd won a shot at The Hurt Syndicate's tag titles, a lot of people expected it to be a quick squash match.

The Outrunners are a comedy act while Bobby Lashley and Shelton Benjamin have been a dominant force since arriving in AEW. Assuming it would end quickly makes sense.

Surprisingly, The Outrunners put up a good fight and even had the champions on the ropes for a while.

Sometimes, winning is not the only thing that can help an act get over. Just looking good in a high-profile match can do a lot for someone's career, and this bout proved Floyd and Magnum can be trusted in bigger situations.

Storm and May met for their third and likely final match in this storyline Sunday in what turned out to be the bloodiest match on the card.

If you are squeamish about blood, you should skip this bout. Both women wore crimson masks and used things like broken glass to inflict more damage.

However, if you are one of the fans who is a self-described "sicko" who loves AEW, then you probably had a great time with this.

Storm and May have done some amazing work to make this one of the best stories in all of AEW for the past 18 months, and this was their big finale. They held nothing back and topped their previous outings in violence and aggression.

Storm defeated her former muse to retain the AEW Women's World Championship in a match people will be talking about for quite some time.

Takeshita held two wins over Omega heading into Revolution, so he was looking to make it a three-peat and retain his International Championship.

Even with Don Callis giving Big Take an unfair advantage, Omega emerged victorious after a fun back-and-forth match.

Every time these two step into the ring together, they surpass their previous performances. Surprisingly, Takeshita and Callis left the ringside area and allowed Omega to bask in his win as the crowd chanted his name.

The Cleaner had a long road to recovery after suffering from diverticulitis, but he has returned just as good as he was and now has gold around his waist once again.

Storm and May gave us a bloody performance that seemed impossible to top, but Ospreay and Fletcher managed to do it with a cage match that was just as violent as anything we have seen at an AEW PPV.

These two men were bleeding almost the entire time, and the mat, their gear and their entire bodies were covered in crimson by the end.

Barbed-wire bats, screwdrivers, thumbtacks and the cage all contributed to the level of carnage, but the performers are what made it special.

Spots like an Oscutter from the cage wall or a Spanish Fly from the top of the cage helped make this match stand out and become the best these two have had so far.

Ospreay left with the victory, but Fletcher is by no means a loser. He put in the work to make this a show-stealing performance.

Christian Cage thought he was going to play spoiler by cashing in his guaranteed title shot in the middle of Mox and Cope's match, but the night did not go how he planned.

After an initial salvo, Cage was quickly choked out by Moxley to allow him to retain the World Heavyweight Championship, much to the chagrin of many in attendance.

Cage has been carrying this contract around for several months and a lot of fans expected him to cash in at this event, but most people probably expected him to win. Using him to take the loss instead of Cope was a surprising booking decision.

The former tag team specialists will likely enter into another feud after this, but Moxley's next challenger already made his presence felt when Strickland hit him with a Swerve Stomp in the crowd to send the fans home happy.

All in all, Revolution was a highly enjoyable PPV, but the ending to the main event is going to leave some fans scratching their heads.