One vs. All Championship

Title History
A unique title run by AWE, the holder is expected to defend the title at a moment's notice. The champion must defend the title under "OvA Open Challenge Rules," meaning the opponent isn't known until they enter the ring for the match, and are often set to defend the title on any given AWE broadcast.

There have been some exceptions to this rule. The championship is not often defended on tournament shows until the night of the Finals (such as with the Royal 48, Thrillseekers Invitational & Colors Flying High) and there have been two occasions where the title was not defended on AWE programming. First, Brad Epic (who was also King of Wrestling Champion) participated in a Six-Man Tag Team Match on the final Pure Soul before he would defend both of his titles against Rabid.

During his run as One vs. All Championship, JJ Strife did not defend the championship at the 2nd Annual Foolie Awards, as he participated in a tag team match with Sam King against the New Forest Coven's Mithra Maenad and Fantasma. Brad and Strife also have the distinction of being the only holders of the One vs. All Championship to have announced opponents: Brad against Rabid at We Stand in AWE in 2018, and Strife against Taylor Taylor at We Want To See Ayleeyuns in 2020.

Additionally, JJ Strife (as champion) and Tank Davis (as challenger) are the only two to make direct challenges for a future OvA Championship Match, and both were accepted by Nik Hemmerling (challenger) and Yazeed (champion) for the Thrillseekers Invitational and Kill the Nightlife, respectively.

Non-AWE Show Title Matches
On occasion, the One vs. All Championship has appeared on other shows, and even defended outside of the company. There have been 4 instances of this in the title's history, two hosted on AWE's YouTube channel and two hosted by STW's Brad Epic. These matches include: * The original upload date for Rabid Z. The AWE YouTube channel has the match on its own, which was posted on January 3, 2019, and that date is considered the canonical date for the title match, as listed in the lineage.