Young Bucks Reflect on All In's Origins Ahead of Tag Title Defense

The AEW tag team championship match featuring The Young Bucks against Adam Copeland and Christian Cage at this Sunday's All In event carries significant weight, not only for the title but also for the history of the promotion itself. Nick Jackson, one half of The Young Bucks, reflected on the genesis of the All In event, which has grown from a independent show to a stadium spectacle.

"Never in my wildest dreams did I think the original concept of All In would turn into what it’s become," Nick Jackson stated in an Instagram post. He expressed anticipation for the event returning to Wembley Stadium, noting the significant journey AEW has undertaken since the first All In in 2018. "Wembley Stadium hosting the event for the third time in 4 years this Sunday and I can’t wait. Matt and I have done more in this career than we’ve both ever dreamed of and we don’t take any of this for granted."

The Young Bucks, instrumental in the formation of AEW, have a championship match against Adam Copeland and Christian Cage that has been years in the making. Copeland also acknowledged the significance of facing The Young Bucks, mentioning them on his list of desired matches before retirement.

"Oh, they've been on the list from the time that any kind of reality of me and AEW started to come to fruition," Copeland told OutKick. "FTR, Young Bucks, team-wise, like, those are like got to do that, have to do that. They were definitely on the list." Copeland detailed how his partnership with Christian Cage was reignited through a storyline involving a Casino Royale opportunity, leading to their current tag team championship reign, which began after they won the titles at Double or Nothing. He emphasized the enjoyment and fun he's experienced in his current role and tag team.

The Young Bucks' reflections highlight the growth of AEW and the impact of their early endeavors. The upcoming match at Wembley Stadium represents a full-circle moment for the promotion and its key figures, underscoring the evolution from independent wrestling roots to major-league events.