AEW referee Bryce Remsburg believes Lincoln Financial Field could emerge as a serious option if All Elite Wrestling decides to bring All In to a major domestic stadium in the future.
Speaking on The Certified Mark Show, Remsburg was asked about the possibility of AEW running a show at the Philadelphia stadium. While he cautioned that he does not expect it to happen in 2027, he pointed to both the building’s wrestling history and Philadelphia’s sustained support for AEW as reasons it could be part of the discussion at some point.
“I will say, the fact they’ve hosted wrestling before, which is WrestleMania, is a positive. That means they know what they’re doing, they know what to do, and I will say Philadelphia has been one of the best [places for] AEW since it started so, if we were looking for a domestic stadium to host All In at, I do think The Linc would be in the conversation.”
Lincoln Financial Field, commonly known as “The Linc,” is an NFL stadium in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. For a promotion considering the operational challenges attached to a stadium wrestling event, prior experience hosting a WrestleMania-scale production is clearly a meaningful factor. Remsburg’s comments centered on that practical side as much as the appeal of a major Philadelphia setting.
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However, Remsburg did not present a Philadelphia All In as imminent. He specifically expressed doubt that the event would land there next year and raised the issue that would naturally shape any move into a building of that size: whether the market demand would support it.
“I don’t think it’s gonna happen next year… I’m not sure we have demand for a Linc show… But never, ever, ever say never. I’ll say that.”
Philadelphia remains an important AEW market
Philadelphia has long carried a reputation as one of professional wrestling’s most engaged cities, and Remsburg identified it as one of AEW’s strongest markets since the company launched. That level of crowd investment would make the city an understandable candidate whenever AEW evaluates larger-scale events in the United States.
At the same time, running a successful arena event and running a stadium are entirely different propositions. A stadium presentation requires a larger ticket base, greater logistical planning, a venue layout designed around a wrestling ring and entrance production, and the ability to create an atmosphere that feels full and significant throughout the building. Remsburg’s hesitation about demand did not rule out the prospect; rather, it illustrated why a future All In location would be a major strategic decision.
That distinction is particularly important for All In. The event carries a unique identity within AEW’s calendar because it has been associated with the company’s biggest ambitions and its ability to present wrestling on an international stadium stage. Choosing to stage it in North America, rather than simply placing it in a large arena, would invite considerable attention to the venue selection and the scale of the event.
Reports in September indicated that the prevailing feeling among people connected with AEW was that the 2027 edition of All In would take place in North America in some form. Remsburg’s comments do not identify a host city or confirm any specific plans. They do, though, offer a clear indication that Philadelphia should not be dismissed as a possible destination in a future year.
Remsburg leaves the door open
When pressed further on whether Lincoln Financial Field could truly happen, Remsburg was emphatic that the possibility should not be treated as fantasy. He stopped short of making a definitive prediction, but stressed that he was not simply speculating without awareness of the situation.
“There’s no way I could say, ‘No way it’s never happening. Definitely not…’ I’m saying this with actual insider knowledge. It is possible. It’s definitely possible.”
That is a notable distinction. Remsburg did not say that AEW has booked the stadium, that negotiations are underway, or that Philadelphia has been selected for an upcoming All In. None of those points were established. His position was more measured: if AEW seeks a domestic stadium for the event, Lincoln Financial Field has the credentials and the market profile to be considered.
For fans, that leaves an intriguing but still uncertain picture. The conversation around All In’s next North American chapter will inevitably include questions about geography, stadium availability, attendance potential, travel, and the kind of atmosphere AEW wants to create. Philadelphia checks several obvious boxes, including a passionate wrestling audience and a venue that has already hosted a major wrestling spectacle.
Yet the timing remains the key qualifier. Remsburg’s own expectation is that it will not be the 2027 destination. His remarks instead position The Linc as a longer-term possibility, one that could become more realistic if AEW determines that the time is right for another U.S. stadium presentation of All In.
All In’s Wembley legacy adds weight to the decision
The latest All In took place at Wembley Stadium in London, England in 2026. That show was headlined by Will Ospreay defeating Kenny Omega to become AEW World Champion, giving the event a world-title main event with enormous significance.
Wembley’s role in the All In story naturally raises expectations for any future host. It is not merely a question of finding a large building. The chosen venue must also feel appropriate for an event built around marquee matches, major championship stakes, and AEW’s desire to create defining moments.
A move to Lincoln Financial Field would be interpreted through that lens. Philadelphia is a city with deep wrestling roots, and the stadium’s past as a WrestleMania venue shows that it can accommodate professional wrestling’s biggest production demands. If AEW were to bring All In there, the company would have an opportunity to frame the event as both a major stadium show and a significant return to one of its most receptive U.S. audiences.
There are still many unanswered questions before that scenario could take shape. AEW has not announced Lincoln Financial Field for All In, and Remsburg himself does not believe it is likely for 2027. A possible North American All In also does not automatically mean a Philadelphia All In. Other cities and venues could be evaluated if the company takes the event to the continent.
Still, Remsburg’s comments ensure that the idea has more substance than a simple fan wish list. He sees a credible path for The Linc to enter the conversation, even while emphasizing that no immediate move should be expected.
A possibility, not a confirmation
For now, the clearest takeaway is one of cautious optimism for Philadelphia wrestling fans. Lincoln Financial Field has not been announced as the home of All In, and there is no indication from Remsburg that an announcement is close. But he believes the venue is viable enough to be discussed internally if AEW pursues a domestic stadium edition of the event.
As All In’s future location remains unsettled, the Philadelphia option will remain worth watching. Remsburg’s remarks suggest that AEW recognizes both the city’s importance and the stadium’s capability. Whether those factors eventually align with the company’s plans is another matter, but he made one point unmistakable: a Lincoln Financial Field All In is possible.
Darryl Polo
Darryl Polo is a passionate wrestling fan covering WWE, AEW, TNA and beyond. He loves great rivalries, breakout stars and the moments that keep fans talking long after the bell. How we work.