September 7, 2026
Match Relámpago (10-Minute Time Limit)
Ema Maishima def. Hera (via Modified Rolling Crucifix Hold)
In a massive opportunity, Ema Maishima was handpicked to open the event in a Match Relámpago (a time-limit singles match). Riding a massive wave of momentum with seven consecutive wins in her last seven matches, this stood to be her biggest test yet.
Hera started things off with a headlock takeover. Maishima pulled her down and hit a low dropkick, scoring a two-count. Following up with a running corner knee and another dropkick, Maishima sent Hera tumbling to the outside, wasting no time in taking flight with a plancha from the apron.
Back in the ring, Maishima locked in a Boston Crab, but Hera managed a rope break. Maishima whipped her into the corner, but Hera slipped around to her back and launched her with a release German suplex-style throw.
Trapping Maishima in the corner, Hera wound up for a massive chop, followed by a running lariat. She then hooked Maishima’s right leg over the ropes and kicked it upward, following up with a hanging dropkick into the ropes for a two-count.
Despite being on the defensive, Maishima successfully executed a headscissors whip, sending Hera to the floor, and capitalized with a spectacular, picture-perfect plancha from the top turnbuckle! Tossing her back into the ring, she hit a dropkick and went for the cover, but only got two.
The two then engaged in an elbow exchange from their knees. Hera hit a lariat for a two-count; Maishima responded with a dropkick for a two-count of her own. Hera then dodged Maishima’s charge, sat her on the top turnbuckle, and brought her down with an avalanche arm drag for another near fall.
Hera went for the kill with a twisting press, but Maishima dodged out of the way by a hair. Maishima immediately countered with a Sling Blade into a modified rolling crucifix pin to snatch the three-count. She beautifully crowned her singles endeavor with her eighth consecutive victory. Maishima climbed the turnbuckles to celebrate her win, flashing the brightest of smiles.
CMLL vs. STARDOM Tag Team Match (One Fall, No Time Limit)
Maika & Mei Seira def. Zeuxis & Keyra (via Checkmate)
Maika and Mei Seira have officially dubbed themselves “Team Amiga,” with Seira sporting the word “Amiga” written on her wrist tape.
Seira and Keyra started things off. Seira hit an arm drag, but Keyra quickly countered, transitioning into a toque de espaldas (pinfall) for a two-count. Seira aimed for a headscissors whip, but Keyra reversed it into a roll-up, then grabbed Seira by the hair and dragged her around the mat. Seira managed to trip her up, hitting a giant swing followed by a low dropkick.
Zeuxis tagged in and dropkicked Seira. Seira initiated a test of strength, only to repeatedly stomp on Zeuxis’s feet. She followed up with a rope-walk headscissors. Both women whiffed on dropkick attempts before Seira finally connected with one. Zeuxis fired back with a running corner tackle into a low kick.
Maika sprang into the ring, looking for a diving headscissors from the corner, but Zeuxis countered and dropped her. Undeterred, Maika hit a snapmare into a sliding lariat. Keyra rushed in to break up the pin, catching Maika with a snapmare into a La Magistral cradle for a two-count. Keyra then hit an arm drag, rolled through, ran the ropes, and nailed a low dropkick.
Seira attacked Zeuxis with stomps from behind. Twisting Keyra’s hair around her hands, Maika mercilessly scratched her face while Seira bit down on her right arm. The Stardom duo unleashed a tandem offense: Maika hit a facebuster, Seira hit a low dropkick, and Maika finished the sequence with a standard dropkick. Zeuxis made the save, blasting Maika with a superkick. Keyra then walked the ropes to perfectly time a double dropkick alongside Zeuxis. This time, Seira broke the pin.
Maika and Seira trapped Keyra in a crucifix submission, with Seira biting her knee. Maika choked Keyra with her knee against the ropes while Seira cupped her ear, mocking the chorus of boos from the crowd. They followed up with a corner train attack on Zeuxis and a split double low dropkick. However, Zeuxis and Keyra managed to catch Seira, battering her with chops before putting her in a crucifix submission of their own. They hit a double snapmare, chucking Seira into the center of the ring, and hoisted her up into a double surfboard stretch (Romero Special). Maika slid in for a quick pin attempt but only got a two-count.
Zeuxis and Keyra whipped their opponents into opposite corners, hitting alternating running lariats. Using Keyra’s back as a footstool, Zeuxis launched herself into a leapfrog corner knee strike right into Maika.
Seira rallied, hitting a dropkick on Keyra, then using Keyra’s crawling back as a stepping stone to execute a headscissors whip on Zeuxis.
Seira soared from the corner with a plancha onto Zeuxis on the floor. Back in the ring, Maika hit a Michinoku Driver II on Keyra, but Zeuxis broke the pin. Zeuxis connected with a double knee strike for a two-count, and she and Keyra followed up with an assisted knee drop.
Left alone in the ring, Keyra hit a Casadora-style double foot stomp on Seira. Seira halted Keyra’s momentum by pulling her leg, then completely stopped her charging attack dead in its tracks with a devastating open-handed slap to the face. Seizing the opening, Seira locked in the Checkmate for a sudden three-count, scoring a magnificent come-from-behind victory.
Post-Match Comments
Maika:”Team Japonesa! I lost to Lluvia yesterday and my winning streak came to an end, but it gave me a new dream: I want to win here in Arena Mexico. We’re still going to be in Mexico for a while, so please, book us in more matches. Por favor.”
Mei Seira:”We are Team Amiga! And when all three of us are together, we are Team Mexico! We still haven’t even shown all the strategies and double-team moves we’ve come up with. I think you’re going to see a lot more of what makes us so good from here on out. Everyone, please continue to support Team Amiga and Team Mexico!”
Translator’s Notes
- Maika Ozaki Typo: In the middle of the tag match play-by-play, the original Japanese text uses the kanji 妹加 (the spelling for former Ice Ribbon/AWG wrestler Maika Ozaki) instead of 舞華 (the STARDOM wrestler Maika actually in the match). This was a typographical error by the Weekly Pro Wrestling writer. It has been corrected to “Maika” in the English text for accuracy.
- Match Relámpago: A traditional CMLL stipulation translating to “Lightning Match.” It is always a one-fall, 10-minute time limit singles match.
- Lucha Libre Terminology: For accuracy to the CMLL setting, terms like toque de espaldas (standard pinfall) were preserved or localized based on standard lucha libre vocabulary alongside English equivalents.