AAA Alianzas
Date: November 28, 2025
Location: Heroica Puebla de Zaragoza, Puebla, Mexico
Commentator: Jose Manuel Guillen

Well it worked last week so we might as well do it again. In this case, we have an appearance by Rey Mysterio, which should work well for a featured attraction. Other than that, we are on the way to Guerra de Titanes and it seems that the Lucha Bros are reuniting. Granted that might be a problem due to Penta’s injury, though I’m not sure when this was taped. Let’s get to it.

Here are last week’s results if you need a recap.

Please note that I don’t speak Spanish and don’t regularly follow the promotion, so I apologize in advance for any character or storyline details I miss.

We open with a recap of Dominik Mysterio and El Grande Americano defeating El Hijo del Vikingo and Dragon Lee when Vikingo turned on him. Then the Lucha Bros popped up to challenge Mysterio and Americano.

Jack Cartwheel vs. Chris Carter vs. Elio LeFleur

LeFleur is better known as Aigle Blanc and is a rather talented French wrestler. This seems to be another #1 contenders match for the Cruiserweight Title, with Laredo Kid on commentary. I thought Je’Von Evans won that shot last week but maybe it’s a multi-challenger thing. They go with a three way test of strength to start before trading rollups for two each. Back up and they flip into a three way staredown as the fans approve. Carter sends the other two outside for a big running flip dive and a shooting star press for two.

Back in and LeFleur spins Carter into a suplex before knocking Cartwheel outside. One heck of a flip dive connects for LeFleur, followed by a reverse headscissor driver for two. Cartwheel takes over on the other two back inside and of course hits the big dive out to the floor. A springboard flipping elbow gets two on Carter, who is back up to superkick LeFleur. Carter gets caught in a Doomsday Canadian Destroyer (ouch) and Cartwheel puts LeFleur down. A Red Arrow gives Cartwheel the pin on Carter at 9:10.

Rating: B. As usual, the idea of taking three talented high fliers and letting them go nuts for awhile works well to open the show. That’s what we had here, with Cartwheel seemingly being added to an upcoming title match. It was a bunch of flying around and it wound up working well, with Cartwheel getting to do his usual entertaining stuff. That works in Evolve and it works here too.

Post match Laredo Kid comes in for a staredown with Cartwheel as commentary suggests that it will be a multi-man match.

We look at Las Toxicas beating up Natalya and another woman.

Las Toxicas vs. Faby Apache/Lola Vice

Vice and Flamer trade knockdowns to start and Vice grabs a headscissors for the hips to the head spot. A basement dropkick gives Flamer two and it’s off to Hidera for a double wishbone. That doesn’t seem to do much as Vice pops up and brings in Apache to hurricanrana Hidera for two.

Vice is back with the bouncing kicks to both of them, followed by the running hip attacks in the corner. Vice’s running charge is sent into the post though and Hidera dances a bit, allowing Flamer to hit her own running hip attack. A double clothesline gets Vice out of trouble though and Apache comes in to clean house. Apache gets a cross armbreaker but cue the third Toxica to send Vice into the steps. The distraction lets Flammer roll Apache up with tights for the pin at 7:47.

Rating: C. Not much to see here other than the usual assortment of hips to the face. That’s a VERY popular thing these days and the novelty is rapidly wearing off. Las Toxicas seem to be a good edition of the evil group and they worked well here, especially with the basic numbers game.

Commentary talks about what we just saw and hypes up Rey Mysterio.

Mysterio is outside the venue and hypes up the promotion, as well as December 20th’s Guerra de Titanes.

Galeno del Mal/LWO vs. La Parka/Nino Hamburguesa/Mr. Iguana

Parka dances away from the much bigger Mal and gets powered into the corner for his efforts. A running shoulder drops Parka again and the LWO comes in for some assisted moonsaults. Wilde uses the other two as a launchpad for a heck of a flip dive to the pile on the floor, followed by a double arm crank back inside.

Parka’s spinning suplex gets him out of trouble and it’s Hamburguesa coming in to clean house, much to the fans’ delight. A triple cannonball in the corner allows Iguana to come in as everything breaks down. Parka low bridges Mal outside for a rope walk moonsault as Hamburguesa….has a hamburger. Makes sense. Back in and del Toro kicks Iguana in the head but Iguana gives him a spinning faceplant for the pin at 6:50.

Rating: B-. I don’t think I remember seeing Iguana actually winning a match before so it’s nice to have a bit of a change of pace. The fans were into the winning side here, which makes sense as the LWO are basically invaders/outsiders. Mal is a good monster giant and moved well, though this was more about Hamburguesa getting to show off.

Post match Mal goes after the LWO and all five knock him outside.

El Hijo del Vikingo seems to explain his actions and brags about his abilities, which the fans don’t like.

El Hijo del Vikingo vs. El Grande Americano

They circle each other for about a minute before locking up, with Vikingo working on the arm. Vikingo takes him down for some cranking, which is broken up rather quickly. They lock hands and fight over some flips until it’s another standoff. Americano grinds away on a headlock but gets reversed into a headscissors. They lock legs and slap it out before turning over for stereo leglocks.

Vikingo hits a basement dropkick as the fans are chanting…what I’m assuming is something pro Americano. Vikingo kicks him outside and teases a dive but flips back to pose instead. Americano takes it outside for a chop against the barricade, followed by a suplex for two back inside. Something close to a spinning Canadian Destroyer gives Americano two but Vikingo rolls over into a rollup for two of his own. Back up and Vikingo’s Canadian Destroyer gets two more, followed by a 450 for the same.

Vikingo sends him outside for a ram into the steps, setting up a double stomp off of said steps. The 630 gives Vikingo two and the fans are rather pleased with the kickout. A guillotine choke is broken up and Americano makes the fired up comeback, including rapid fire chops in the corner. Americano’s Samoan drop gets two and they’re both down for a bit.

They slap it out from their knees and Americano pulls him into a modified camel clutch. That’s broken up and the referee is bumped, leaving Americano to make Vikingo tap to the same hold but no one sees it. The hold is broken and Vikingo hits him with a horn for two. Vikingo goes for the mask (the fans lose it over this) so here are Raya and Bravo for a distraction. Americano gets to load up the mask and the running headbutt gives Americano the win at 23:21.

Rating: A-. This was a wild match and the fans carried up that much higher, turning it into one of the most entertaining things I’ve seen in a good while. It’s a great sign when I’m not even entirely sure what the story is but I was wanting to see what was going to happen. They made this work very well and I had a great time with it, as they tore the house down in the end.

Post match the Americanos leave and it’s Dragon Lee coming in for the big brawl. Security has to break it up and it’s Rey Mysterio coming out to interrupt. Mysterio says he respects both of them (one of these gets better reactions than the other) and seems to suggest a match at Guerra de Titanes. That seems to work, but Vikingo lays Lee out again. Lee gets back up to drop him and stand tall to end the show. Hot angle here, with Mysterio adding all of the gravitas to the situation.

Overall Rating: B+. This show started good and then slowed down a bit before finishing hot with the outstanding main event and Mysterio segment. For a promotion I don’t know very well, they’ve got me wanting to see where some of these stories go and that’s a great sign so far. I’ll keep checking these out if they’re going to be airing on WWE’s Youtube page, as they’ve been a lot of fun with some familiar names.

Results
Jack Cartwheel b. Chris Carter and Elio LeFleur – Red Arrow to Carter
Las Toxicas b. Lola Vice/Faby Apache – Rollup with tights to Apache
Mr. Iguana/La Parka/Nino Hamburguesa b. Galeno del Mal/LWO – Spinning faceplant to del Toro
El Grande Americano b. El Hijo del Vikingo – Loaded running headbutt

 

 

Remember to follow me on Twitter and Bluesky @kbreviews and head over to my Amazon author page with 30 different cheap wrestling books at:

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AAA Alianzas
Date: November 22, 2025
Location: Gimnasio Olimpico Juan de la Barrera, Mexico City, Mexico
Commentator: Jose Manuel Guillen

This appears to be a show that airs about once a month or so and in this case, it was broadcast on the WWE YouTube channel. That’s enough to get me to watch the show, though apparently commentary is entirely in Spanish. I’m not sure what this is going to mean or how much I’ll understand but the name of the show means Alliances, so expect some kind of a team deal. Let’s get to it.

Note that I do not follow the regular AAA shows nor do I understand more than a tiny bit of Spanish so I apologize in advance for any storyline or character points that I miss.

We open with a recap of El Hijo del Vikingo saying he’s the best and being interrupted by El Grande Americano, leading to a brawl. We also see Dominik Mysterio beating Dragon Lee to retain the Mega Title at Heroes Inmortales. Later, the Wyatt Sicks attacked Pagano and Psycho Clown and Chelsea Green and Ethan Page became the Mixed Tag Team Champions.

Mysterio and Americano, partners later tonight, share a bag of popcorn.

A team called El Ojo (the Eye) gets what seems to be instructions from their manager (I believe it’s Dorian Roldan).

We get the traditional tribute to Antonio Pena.

Je’Von Evans vs. Axiom vs. Octagon Jr.

For a future Cruiserweight Title shot, with champion Laredo Kid on commentary. Octagon gets knocked down to start but gets back up for a rollup on Axiom. Commentary talks about John Cena and Smackdown as they trade missed dropkicks for a triple staredown. A dropkick and springboard armdrag send Evans outside and Axiom follows it up with a running hurricanrana to Octagon.

Evans is back in to send Axiom outside, only to get hurricanranaed by Octagon. Back up and Octagon hits a running corkscrew dive to take both of them out on the floor, followed by a slingshot corkscrew splash for two on Axiom. The corkscrewing continues with a high crossbody for two on Evans as Axiom makes the save. This time it’s Axiom hitting the big dive to the floor to take both of them out as the fans approve.

Back in and Evans is knocked down, followed by a Codebreaker to Axiom, leaving all of them needing a breather. Octagon’s 450 mostly misses Evans but gets two anyway, with Axiom breaking it up. Evans hits a heck of a no hands dive onto Octagon on the floor, followed by a great frog splash for two on Axiom.

Back in and Axiom kicks Octagon down and backslides Evans for two. A superkick gets two more on Octagon, who catches Axiom on top. The tabletop superplex drops Axiom for another two with Evans making the save this time. Axiom’s super Spanish Fly hits Octagon but Evans cuts off the Golden Ratio, using Octagon as a launchpad for a cutter. The top rope cutter gives Evans the pin on Axiom at 12:12.

Rating: B. This is straight out of a bunch of promotion’s playbooks, as you take athletic wrestlers and let them fly around the ring for a bit to start the show. It’s worked well for years and will continue to do so for a long time. Evans continues to rack up experience, which is only going to help him in the end. Axiom is already fairly seasoned and can hang in there with anyone, with Octagon being more than good in his own right. Rather fun opener here.

Post match Kid gets in the ring for a respectful handshake and staredown.

Dominik Mysterio and El Grande Americano are in the back, with Mysterio holding up some Gringos Locos masks.

El Ojo vs. Psycho Circus/Pagano

No DQ and Dorian Roldan is here with El Ojo (El Mesias, Mecha Wolf, Forastero, Sanson) and Psycho Circus is Psycho Clown/Murder Clown/Dave The Clown). The Clowns clear the ring to start and we settle down to Pagano striking away at (I believe) Wolf, including a springboard cutter. Pagano whips out the weapons but gets taken down by the quick dive, allowing everyone to grab weapons for the big brawl.

The Clowns get the better of things and Murder takes over with cookie sheet. That earns him a big group beatdown, including stomps and kendo stick shots. Murder is right back with a double Samoan drop and the crushes Mesias, allowing the needed tag off to Psycho. Everything breaks down again and we hit more dives, meaning it’s table time. Dave takes out Psycho by mistake and Mesias gives Dave a Backstabber.

Pagano’s middle rope Codebreaker takes Mesias down and Murder chokebombs Wolf. Sanson comes back in to clean house until Psycho sunset flips Forastero for two. Forastero and Sanson take Psycho up top for a double superplex, which naturally is turned into a Tower Of Doom. Some top rope splashes ensue and everyone is down for a needed breather. The clowns hit their dives (mostly) and it’s Psycho with a super Spanish Fly onto some chairs to pin Sanson at 12:08.

Rating: B-. Kind of like the opener, you knew what you were going to get with the people involved. They didn’t bother trying to do anything but have a violent fight here and from what I’ve seen, that tends to go with the Clowns’ strengths. The Clowns have felt like a big deal around here for a long time and having them face what seems to be a top heel stable is always going to work.

Post match the Clowns brag about their win but Bo Dallas pops up on screen and accepts a challenge for a match against the Wyatt Sicks at Guerrera de Titantes. It seems to be a Carnival Of Carnage, which doesn’t sound pleasant.

Dragon Lee talks to El Hijo del Vikingo about their tag match tonight but Vikingo doesn’t seem interested.

Mixed Tag Team Titles: Lola Vice/Mr. Iguana vs. Chelsea Green/Ethan Page

Green and Page are defending and the champs run them over to start fast. Some stereo hurricanranas take Green and Page down though and Vice rams her hips into Green’s head. Vice even blows a kiss to Iguana, who isn’t sure what to do. A snap suplex drops green and it’s off to the men, with Iguana pulling out his namesake. Page cuts that off with a powerslam out of the corner and kicks Iguana in the face for a bonus.

Another powerslam attempt is countered into a tornado DDT and the tag brings in Vice to kick away at Green. The running hip attack in the corner gets two, with Page making the save. Everything breaks down and Iguana hits a springboard hurricanrana to take out Page on the floor. The referee goes down and Green brings in a kendo stick. Vice takes it away but so does Page, and a hard shot knocks Iguana (who was protecting Vice) out for the pin at 7:02.

Rating: C+. Green and Page are some of the most entertaining people in wrestling today and they got to showcase some of that here. At the same time, Iguana and Vice were able to do their thing, with the fans approving. These titles are almost guaranteed to be a bit less than serious, so Green and Page annoying the fans until someone knocks them off is a good way to go.

Post match El Hijo de Dr. Wagner Jr. runs in for the brawl with Page. Green gets in a cheap shot though and Page beats him down.

Dominik Mysterio/El Grande Americano vs. Dragon Lee/El Hijo del Vikingo

Mysterio and Americano are the clear crowd favorites here. Lee and Mysterio start things off with Lee snapping off a running hurricanrana. Vikingo comes in to cut off a charge into the corner so it’s off to Americano, who shoves Vikingo down. Americano’s armdrag into a hammerlock has the fans singing (again) and Americano does a handstand, complete with claps of his feet.

That’s broken up and Lee hits a running dropkick but Vikingo won’t let him use the big dive. Vikingo does his own dive and NOW Lee can bust out the flipping dive. Lee and Vikingo nearly get in a fight on the floor, allowing Mysterio and Americano to hit stereo baseball slides. Back in and Mysterio dropkicks Lee outside again and some rolling suplexes make it worse. Vikingo gets the tag to take over on Mysterio, but Lee tags himself in out of frustration.

Lee’s top rope double stomp in the Tree Of Woe gets two and it’s back to an annoyed Vikingo. A Michinoku Driver gets Mysterio out of trouble and Americano comes in for the comeback. Americano hits a springboard Blockbuster (nice) into something like White Noise for two on Lee.

Vikingo goes up but Lee is sent into him for a crotching so Americano covers Lee, with Vikingo firing off a 450 for the save. Unfortunately that hits Lee, who is right back with Operation Dragon for two on Mysterio. Lee dives over for the tag and of course Vikingo pulls his arm back and even knocks Lee out. The 619 sets up Americano’s running headbutt to finish Lee at 17:01.

Rating: B. The fact that I can’t understand the promos or the backstory but knew the story they were telling in the match means they were doing something right. The action was there as well, with everyone working hard and putting in a good match that the fans liked. I got into this and it felt like a big time main event, so well done all around.

Post match Mysterio brags about their win and says they’re the best in the world. Cue the reunited Lucha Bros, who seem to disagree, and say something about chicken nuggets. This seems to be a challenge for Guerra de Titantes on December 20 in Guadalajara. Mysterio and Americano seem to be in to end the show.

Overall Rating: B. I had a good time with this show, which certainly felt like a WWE formatted show at times. I could get a nice enough idea of what was going on here, which is quite the feat when the show is in an entirely different language. This was definitely a faster paced style, but the show was entertaining and kept my attention for almost two hours. Nice job, and something I could go for more of if WWE wants to do some more special broadcasts.

Results
Je’Von Evans b. Octagon and Axiom – Top rope cutter to Axiom
Psycho Circus/Pagano b. El Ojo – Super Spanish Fly onto chairs to Sanson
Ethan Page/Chelsea Green b. Mr. Iguana/Lola Vice – Kendo stick shot to Iguana
El Grande Americano/Dominik Mysterio b. Dragon Lee/El Hijo del Vikingo – Running headbutt to Lee

 

 

Remember to follow me on Twitter and Bluesky @kbreviews and head over to my Amazon author page with 30 different cheap wrestling books at:

http://www.amazon.com/Thomas-Hall/e/B00E6282W6