[10.0] "Negro Navarro has a non-defined family of lucha and an incredible range of innovative submissions that lives on in The Clash, CMLL, ETU and AAA today. Also the unbelievable support when goes back home to Mexico City spamming the 1970s to 2000s. A gem to watch on many social media sites, phenomenal performances."
[10.0] "In a world where lucha libre is almost a synonym of aerial choreographed wrestling manouvers, Negro Navarro is one of the biggest representants of the old-school classic lucha libre style, which serves as a reminder of how good the lucha libre basics can be when executed masterfully. A very though man, whose matches are always equal to a spectacle of technical wrestling in its purest form."
[10.0] "I've watched his matches from the last years and even though he is old he is in good shape and very good at wrestling. He is a tough guy, he could work well with Bryan Danielson."
[9.0] "I don't think people will ever realize how important he was (and still is) for Lucha Libre. He turned trios match into a tradition, kept the Llave-style alive for over 4 decades and coached more wrestlers that I can count."
[9.0] "Negro Navarro is extremely influential and its a shame hes practically unknown outside of Mexico. With El Texano and El Signo, he founded Los Misioneros de la Muerte, a trio that is credited with popularizing the 2-out-of-3 Fall Trios Match that became the trademark of lucha libre. Hes also considered to be one of the masters of the technical llave style of lucha libre. Ill stop short of giving him a 10 because that style can be a little too plodding at times, but I still do have a deep appreciation for his contributions to pro wrestling overall."