AEW Full Gear 2025: Page vs. Joe, Statlander vs. Moné Headline Prudential Center PPV on Nov. 22

On Saturday, November 22, 2025, the wrestling world turns its eyes to Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey, where All Elite Wrestling will crown new champions—and possibly change legacies—during its seventh annual Full Gear pay-per-view. The main event pits Adam Page, the reigning AEW World Champion, against the thunderous Samoa Joe in a title bout that could define the next chapter of AEW’s top division. But that’s just the tip of the iceberg. The undercard is stacked: Kris Statlander, the AEW Women’s World Champion, steps into the ring with Mercedes Moné, the TBS Champion, in what might be the most emotionally charged women’s match of the year. And then there’s the tag team chaos—Bandido and Brody King, collectively known as Brodido, defending their titles against the veteran duo of Cash Wheeler and Dax Harwood, better known as FTR. The twist? Kenny Omega teams with Jurassic Express (Jack Perry and Luchasaurus) to take on The Young Bucks and Josh Alexander in a six-man trios match that feels less like a match and more like a wrestling opera.

When and Where to Watch: The Streaming Breakdown

For fans in the United States, Canada, France, Germany, and the United Kingdom, Full Gear airs exclusively on Prime Video as a pay-per-view purchase. That means no subscription alone will cut it—you’ll need to shell out the $54.99 fee to access the full card. But if you’re outside those regions, TrillerTV has you covered, streaming the event live from Prudential Center with unlimited replays included. The platform even touts HD 720P quality, a nod to the production polish AEW has honed since its 2019 debut.

The Zero Hour pre-show kicks off at 4:00 PM Eastern Time, giving fans four hours of backstage segments, surprise signings, and undercard bouts before the main event even begins. It’s a deliberate strategy—AEW isn’t just selling a show; they’re selling an experience. And it’s working. Last year’s Full Gear drew over 185,000 PPV buys, a record for the promotion. This year? Analysts expect it to top 200,000.

Alternative Viewing: YouTube Watchalongs and Sponsorships

For those who want more than just the broadcast, Denise Salcedo and Righteous Reg are hosting a live YouTube watchalong. Their stream, which will run parallel to the official feed, features unfiltered reactions, deep-cut commentary, and a sense of camaraderie that’s hard to find on corporate platforms. It’s not just entertainment—it’s community. And yes, it’s sponsored. BlueChew is offering viewers their first month free with promo code DENISE (just $5 shipping). Meanwhile, Momentous is pushing up to 35% off first orders with code INSTINCT. The sponsors aren’t just ads—they’re part of the culture now. In wrestling, where loyalty is currency, these partnerships feel personal.

Don’t expect the same legitimacy from sites like WatchWrestling.ae, which advertises "free HD streaming"—a red flag for unofficial sources. While some fans still turn to these platforms, AEW’s legal partners have cracked down hard in 2025, and pirated streams often come with malware or sudden blackouts. The real value? Paying for the official feed. You’re not just watching a match—you’re supporting the wrestlers, the crew, the story.

Why This Event Matters: AEW’s 2025 Finale

Full Gear 2025 isn’t just another PPV—it’s the punctuation mark on what’s been AEW’s most ambitious year yet. With the launch of their new weekly show on Amazon, the debut of the AEW World Championship on international television, and record-breaking attendance at Dynamite and Rampage events, the promotion has solidified itself as WWE’s most credible challenger. This event, held in the same arena where the New Jersey Devils play, is symbolic: AEW isn’t just guesting in major venues anymore. They’re owning them.

And the stakes? Higher than ever. If Adam Page wins, he cements his status as the face of the company for the next two years. If Samoa Joe takes the title, it’s a seismic shift—the veteran’s first world title in over a decade, and his first in AEW. Meanwhile, Statlander vs. Moné could be the match that finally elevates the women’s division to main-event status, something AEW has promised since 2020.

What Comes After Full Gear?

AEW’s calendar doesn’t stop here. A December event in London is already rumored, and the 2026 New Year’s Smash is being reimagined as a two-night spectacle. But for now, the focus is on Newark. The Prudential Center will be packed—16,000 fans, a sea of black and gold, chants echoing off the rafters. And when the final bell rings, someone will walk out with a title. Someone else will walk out with a new identity. And millions more will be left wondering: what’s next?