AAA On FOX – October 10, 2026: The Leon Good Boys
AAA On FOX
Date: October 10, 2026
Location: Domo de la Feria de San Luis Potosi, Leon, Mexico
Commentators: John Bradshaw Layfield, Corey Graves
We are two weeks away from Heroes Inmortales and the main event seems to be set, with Dominik Mysterio getting his rematch against El Grande Americano for the Mega Title. That should be enough to carry things to the event, though we’ll need some more matches in there. We should get some of them this week, which should be good. Let’s get to it.
Here are last week’s results if you need a recap.
Opening sequence.
Los Americanos vs. Tokyo Bad Boys
Rayo and Takuma start things off with Rayo flipping around and escaping for some dancing. Bravo comes in to dance Takuma into the corner for a tag off to Kento. A running shoulder and atomic drop have Kento in trouble and a wristlock lets Bravo dance some more. There’s the big dive to take the Boys out but Takuma makes a blind tag. That means a springboard missile dropkick can hit Bravo, who is fine enough to suplex both Boys at the same time.
Rayo comes back in to clean house and Crash Landing Takuma onto Rayo for two. Rey Mysterio joins commentary as Bravo spins both Boys at once. Rayo adds a Swan Dive for two but Takuma uses Bravo as a launchpad to moonsault onto Rayo for a tornado DDT (GEEZ that was awesome).
Everyone is knocked down until Bravo and Takuma slug it out from their knees. Kento helps knock Bravo down so Takuma can hit a great looking shooting star press for two more. Some superkicks have Los Americanos in more trouble but Bravo is back with a handspring clothesline. A super hurricanrana has Kento in trouble but Takuma grabs one of his own for a nice save. Los Americanos are right back up with a Russian legsweep/top rope headbutt combination to finish Takuma at 10:15.
Rating: B+. This was rather fun and I wasn’t sure how it was going to go in the end, even if there was no reason to believe the Boys were going to pull it off. Some of the spots in there were great and the Boys looked the best I’ve ever seen them. Los Americanos’ dancing made it even better and this was a blast all around.
We recap El Carnicero attacking the Psycho Circus before revealing that he was in league with Pagano.
Here are El Carnicero and Pagano for a chat. Pagano says that of course he was behind the attacks on the Psycho Circus. The best part is that Psycho Clown knew it was Pagano but he stopped believing in his own mind. Pagano showed up here ten years ago and wanted to take Psycho’s mask. The two of them teamed up and accomplished quite a bit, but it was always about Psycho.
We pause for Pagano to smack Carnicero to…well completely fail to calm him down. Then one day Pagano stopped recognizing himself and he knew that he didn’t need anyone, including the Clowns or the fans. Cue the Psycho Circus, with Carnicero taking them out in short order. Now it’s Psycho Clown himself to show up and attack Pagano as Carnicero keeps up the beating. Security is beaten up as well as Psycho and Pagano seem to have fought off. They didn’t exactly have any mind blowing news here but it told the story well enough.
Here’s what’s coming next week.
We look at Mini Vikingo and Chazz Hall’s success in the Dusty Rhodes Tag Team Classic.
Jack Cartwheel vs. Nobu San vs. Joaquin Wilde vs. Mini Vikingo
For a future Cruiserweight Title shot. They trade flips to start and get in some leapfrogs until San and Wilde are sent out to the floor. Back up and San clears the ring, only to get kicked down by Vikingo. Hold on though as Wilde has to get his hair spray in, setting up the big running flip dive.
We see Rey Fenix watching in the back as Wilde and San get together to double team Vikingo. This lasts until San’s assisted moonsault gets two, much to Wilde’s annoyance. Back up and Vikingo hits a missile dropkick, followed by a Michinoku Driver for two on San. Cartwheel gets back up and misses his corkscrew moonsault, leaving everyone down. San is back up to stand on Wilde’s back for a superplex to Vikingo but gets sent into Cartwheel.
That lets Wilde get in a running poisonrana to Cartwheel but Nobu catches Wilde on top. Naturally Cartwheel is up with a double flipping kick to the head and there’s the Sasuke Special to the floor. Vikingo dives in to make a save of his own and a springboard crucifix driver gets two on Cartwheel. The big springboard corkscrew dive takes out Cartwheel and Wilde on the floor, meaning it’s the 630 to give Vikingo the pin on San back inside at 11:27.
Rating: B. You’ve seen a bunch of these for months on here and while this was just another one of them, it was still awesome to see Vikingo get to fly all over the place like this. San isn’t someone who has been around very often but he more than held up here. Vikingo had to get the win as he’s ready for a big title shot and it was a lot of fun on the way there. As usual, this worked very well.
Fenix is ready for the title match at Heroes Inmortales.
Overall Rating: A-. This show was more about the two rather awesome matches and setting things up for the big show in a few weeks. That’s quite the hour and the big promo segment in the middle moved the story forward too. AAA does its shows differently and as usual, just keeping it down to an hour is quite the change of pace in a positive way. I want to see where things are going and that’s the big point around here, so well done.
Results
Los Americanos b. Tokyo Bad Boys – Russian legsweep/top rope headbutt combination to Takuma
Mini Vikingo b. Nobu San, Jack Cartwheel and Joaquin Wilde – 630 to San
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