Ospreay Vows To Use Tiger Driver 91 On Omega At All In

Will Ospreay says he’s finally ready to break out the Tiger Driver 91 against Kenny Omega when the two collide for the AEW World Championship at All In.

The move carries weight beyond its physical danger. Ospreay has flirted with using the Tiger Driver 91 throughout multiple high-profile AEW programs, including his classic run-ins with Bryan Danielson and his feud with MJF, but has repeatedly held back from actually pulling the trigger on it in the ring. That hesitation has become part of the character work around the move itself — it’s been built up as something Ospreay reaches for only when a situation demands the absolute limit of what he’s willing to risk.

Now he says Omega will be the one to finally see it land.

For longtime fans, the significance runs deep. The Tiger Driver 91 originates from Ospreay’s New Japan Pro-Wrestling days, most notably tied to his war with Shingo Takagi, and it’s long been treated as one of the most dangerous moves in his arsenal — a maneuver that drops an opponent on their head or neck with almost no margin for error. Its rarity has always been the point. Every time Ospreay has teased it against the likes of Danielson or MJF and pulled back, it reinforced the idea that he views it as a last resort rather than a signature spot to be tossed around.

That makes a Kenny Omega main event the logical place for the payoff. Omega is himself one of the architects of the modern high-spot main event style, and a Tiger Driver 91 landing in a world title match against him would carry enormous symbolic weight — two of the most influential in-ring workers of their generation trading the kind of violence that built both of their reputations. It also signals how seriously Ospreay is treating this particular challenge; declaring in advance that he’s willing to use his most dangerous weapon suggests he sees Omega as a threat unlike anyone he’s faced since taking the world title picture more seriously.

There’s also a storytelling wrinkle worth watching. Moves like the Tiger Driver 91 tend to escalate rivalries rather than end them cleanly — kickouts or near-falls off a spot like that often become the moment fans point to as validating an opponent’s toughness. If Omega survives it, or if the finish is built around it in some other way, it could set the tone for how AEW frames both men going forward, win or lose.

All In has increasingly become AEW’s showcase for these kinds of statement performances, and a title match between Ospreay and Omega was always going to draw attention on its own merits. Confirmation that the Tiger Driver 91 is finally in play only raises the stakes further. Whether it factors into the finish or simply adds another unforgettable moment to their in-ring history, it’s the kind of detail that will have fans rewinding the match for years to come.

All eyes will be on that ring when the bell rings — and on whether Ospreay really does let it fly this time.