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The Young Bucks Win A Ladder Match, And The AEW Tag Division Will Never Be The Same

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The Young Bucks are once again AEW World Tag Team Champions, snatching the titles in a brutal three-way ladder match at All Out on Saturday. They beat out both Adam Copeland and Christian Cage, and FTR, in a chaotic showdown that absolutely delivered on the hype.

The “Marked Men” Couldn’t Hold On

Look, Cage and Cope were riding high after defending their tag titles against The Young Bucks at All In last month. They got the win, but let’s be real, everyone in the locker room knew they were “marked men” after that. The competition was coming for them, and it wasn’t a surprise when the post-match scene at All In became a total free-for-all. Several of AEW’s top tag teams, including a returning FTR, The Motor City Machine Guns, and The New Level, all showed up to confront them. With The Young Bucks still in the ring, it was clear right then and there that AEW’s tag division had just leveled up. The tension was palpable, and you just knew something big was coming.

A Wrench, A Rivalry Renewed, And The Ladder Match Challenge

The Bucks weren’t happy about how things went down at All In, and who can blame them? Christian Cage used a wrench to get the win, a classic move that left a bad taste in the Bucks’ mouths. They called out Cage and Cope, but instead, FTR stepped up, reigniting a rivalry that’s been cooking for ages in AEW. While FTR and The Young Bucks were jawing, Cage and Cope decided to take control, challenging both teams to a three-way ladder match at All Out. Copeland even mentioned tables and chairs, hinting at a TLC-style match. Cage and Cope, with their history of creating and popularizing that exact match type in WWE back in the early 2000s, had the experience advantage heading into All Out. But it didn’t matter.

The Young Bucks fought through it all, came out on top, and didn’t just win the titles; they set a new record as four-time AEW World Tag Team Champions. What an absolute performance.

This article was created with AI assistance and published under Seattle On Tap’s editorial standards. See our Editorial Policy.

Originally reported by Bleacher Report.

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