Welcome to POST Wrestling’s live coverage of AAA TripleMania 34 Night 2. Keep an eye on this article throughout the evening to see the latest news and results emerging from tonight’s show in Mexico City. Make sure to hit the refresh button in your browser to see the most recent version of this page.
Results
- Omos def. Mr. Iguana, Abismo Negro Jr., Histeria, Mascarita Sagrada, Taurus, El Fiscal, Laredo Kid, Mecha Wolf, La Parka, Dinamico, Texano Jr., Chris Carter, Nino Hamburguesa (2026 Copa Bardahl) (22:47)
- La Catalina def. Flammer (AAA Reina de Reinas Championship) (10:25)
- El Carnicero def. Psycho Clown (Mexican Street Fight) (8:22)
Still to come
- Rey Fenix vs. Nathan Frazer vs. Jack Cartwheel vs. Mini Vikingo (AAA World Cruiserweight Championship)
- Erik & Ivar vs. TBD (AAA World Tag Team Championships Open Challenge)
- Dominik Mysterio vs. El Grande Americano (AAA Mega Championship)
Omos goes back-to-back with the Copa Bardahl
The second night of this year’s AAA TripleMania festivities took place live from Arena CDMX in Mexico City, Mexico. Two nights after a Las Vegas card that did little more than set the table for a bigger show, tonight’s lineup looked to have many more high-stakes matchups, including the top men’s and women’s titles on the line.
The first match of the night was AAA’s annual Copa Bardahl match. For the uninitiated, the Copa Bardahl (Bardahl is a petroleum company which sponsors AAA) is a yearly Royal Rumble-style match. In fact, it’s arguably a little more similar to NJPW’s Wrestle Kingdom Ranbo, as eliminations can come via pinfall or submission, as well as through the traditional over-the-top rope form. What does the winner of the Copa get? Bragging rights, and… Well, actually, that’s it. A yearly supply of Bardahl products would’ve maybe been a nice touch.
Mr. Iguana got a strong pop as entrant #1 and battled with Abismo Negro to get this one started. Abismo Negro Jr.’s tag partner Histeria appeared next. Mascarita Sagrada followed, then The Beast Mortos- wait, no sorry- Taurus, got into the match.
El Fiscal came in and eliminated rival Abismo Negro Jr. Despite being out of the match, Abismo Negro Jr. got back into the ring and tossed Fiscal over the top rope to eliminate him as well. They brawled to the back.
When Mecha Wolf hit the ring, JBL plugged that he competed in another TKO brand, Power Slap, earlier this year (no mention of that win getting overturned after he failed a drug test). A big pop occurred when La Parka showed up.
AAA vet El Mesias, who has been working dates for the promotion recently but not making TV appearances, also got a big reaction from the crowd. El Mesias had a back-and-forth with El Texano, battling one decade after they faced off for the Mega Championship.
Omos, two days off his big win over Rey Mysterio, entered next with the hope of winning the Copa two years in a row. Omos went on a run of eliminating a large share of the match’s competitors.
Nino Hamburguesa was the final entrant, marking his return to AAA after months out of the company. Hamburguesa was cut from the brand in early 2026 after a video showed him physically getting into it with an attendee at a local event. Fast-forward six months later, AAA has seemingly forgiven the fan favorite, giving him a return in a big spot.
Omos got on the ring apron late thanks to Mascarita Sagrada, but was able to recover and then eliminate Hamburguesa to win the match in 22 minutes. This was a tighter Copa Bardahl than many years before (last year’s was 26 minutes; it has gone 30 minutes and deeper before). There were some fun little fanfare spots early on, but the result of Omos winning for the second year in a row felt a little lame. I’m not sure they know what to do with him, much like how they have felt for most of his time in the company, now that his feud with Rey Mysterio has wrapped.
La Catalina ends Flammer’s historic reign
Up next, La Catalina challenged AAA Reina de Reinas Champion Flammer, who entered this weekend on a record-setting run of more than 1,100 days. This was the culmination of the first feud for La Catalina, who has arguably been one of, if not the biggest signing for AAA since the WWE era started. La Catalina is a huge babyface star riding the momentum of a strong CMLL run, and it seemed clear that she was going to walk away with the title here.
The fight went to ringside early on, where Catalina caught Flammer with a hard spear. The challenger came flying off the barricade with a crossbody moments later. Back in the ring, Catalina jumped off the top with a basement dropkick then a hip attack in the corner for a near fall.
Flammer got back in control of the match and tried for a top-rope Swanton Bomb, but Catalina escaped. Catalina came off the top with a huge crossbody. It looked as though there was some disconnect as to whether Flammer had put her knees up to counter the move or not.
Flammer connected with a Codebreaker than a gnarly dropkick which sent Catalina through the ropes. Flammer kept looking toward the stage as though she was expecting some help at ringside from the rest of Las Toxicas.
Flammer climbed to the top for a move but was slammed out of the corner by Catalina. The challenger scored a hip attack against the ropes, finally connecting with a move that was dodged twice earlier in the bout, then scored a Busaiku Knee for the pinfall in 10 minutes. This match had some hiccups at points and at 10 minutes felt a little too short for the moment it was meant to deliver. I had higher expectations for this one.
Side note: Corey Graves’ voice was giving out bad during this broadcast. I felt bad for him, as he started to have issues on the mic during the first match and it only got worse as the show progressed.
The latest – 10:20 p.m. ET: Pagano turns against Psycho Clown, El Carnicero wins Street Fight
A Mexican Street Fight was up next, as El Carnicero went one-on-one with Psycho Clown. Carnicero was so upset before his match against rival Psycho Clown that he started beating up personnel at ringside. Psycho Clown got the jump on Carnicero with a tope suicida to get the match started.
After utilizing a kendo stick and a chair, Psycho Clown put Carnicero through a table with a top-rope frogsplash. Surprisingly, this wasn’t enough for the pinfall victory. Psycho Clown ripped off the front layer of his mask and started to kick things into an upper gear, but this delay allowed Carnicero to climb back into the match.
Carnicero got Psycho Clown tied up in the ropes and was about to use a toolbox on him… But then Pagano hit the ring! It looked as though Pagano, holding a kendo stick, was about to stop Carnicero from attacking his tag partner. But instead, Pagano got out of the way and let Carnicero put away Psycho Clown with a toolbox shot to the head for the pinfall win in eight minutes.
Pagano’s turn on partner Psycho Clown, which they have been teasing for ages, finally happened. The finish here felt a little wacky. I get that they wanted to have a dramatic turn with Pagano, but there’s no real way to explain why he came out here. He ran to the ring, stared at Carnicero, then let him carry on with what he was doing? It just seemed a little goofy. This was otherwise a fine, albeit short, plunder match.
