Lucha Libre AAA World Wide (AAA)

[10.0] "Triple AAA has been recently doing so well recently this year following it's accuisiton into WWE compared to CMLL that both lucha libre companies are like butter with the booker being undertaker and i was very impressed how the booking is. EDIT: I bumped it up to a 10 now that AAA is basically succeeding than they did before, the only criticism I have is they need a better TV deal since having an hourly show is never enough."

[10.0] "AAA doesn't get talked about as much as it should. Since the TKO acquisition, it has become one of the most consistent promotions in wrestling. The El Grande Americano storyline is the best example. It started as a comedy act and then it turned into one of the best angles in the recent, not to mention the matches and the quality of the matches that they've been delivering. It's not flawless. The card can get crowded and some feuds drag but AAA has been one of the most reliable promotions to watch lately."

[9.0] "my favourite of the WWE owned properties. I like that sometimes they just book a match. not stipulation, no beefs, no drama, just a straight fight. it's very unique and I love that you get to watch the pecking order be developed over time instead of liking in other promotions where top guys are just permanently established and don't need to Hussle against jobbers and midcarders to earn an opportunity."

[10.0] "Color me surprised, who would've thought Triple A would still be standing hadn't not been WWE's intention of buying it. Without it, AAA would've been bankrupted and since Borash and Undertaker have taken over, the production has improved alongside booking as well. It may not be up there with CMLL, but it's an effort that this company has been revived."

[10.0] "I don't normally rate WWE stuff because i dont watch. but AAA has been absolutely fantastic since being bought by the WWE. it's weekly show is so perfectly digestible, the roster is stacked, and i get to watch it for free with my friends every saturday at a very convenient time for us all. i love this company and i cannot wait for more."

"Gonna leave only comments on promotions since its too hard to rate promotions, personally, due to a variety of reasons such as how every company has its highs and lows (for the most part) and it's hard to balance out. Before I start, I want to make it clear that I don't consider myself a supporter of promotions as I think that support should be directed towards the talent no matter what, tribalism is lame. As I said in my CMLL comment, I'm limited with Lucha Libre, but I know what I have seen is quite good, I also know that I consider the 1994 When World's Collide PPV one of my all time favorites, the tag match is one of the best I've seen. Lately, it seems like the company is in good hands with Jeremy Borash and The Undertaker booking the shows (which is such a strange booking pair, assuming that's how it works)."

[9.0] "What they've been doing recently is great and the product is possibly the best its ever been (despite how short the shows are every week). Production has definitely never been better but that's to be expected from a TKO-owned product"

[9.0] "Despite how poor the product had been for many years and many people's concerns that it would get even worse with WWE's acquisition of the company, I think it's fair to say at this point that those concerns have not been borne out. In fact, their "PLEs" are excellent, the 1-hour show is an incredibly easy and entertaining watch every week and many people (justifiably) think it's the best brand WWE is currently presenting. I have very few complaints about the shows under Taker's booking so far, and the ones I do have are usually caused by inconsistencies that aren't really within his control (like having to prerecord shows rather than broadcast or stream them live - hopefully that'll change if they get a good US TV deal). AAA is great fun in 2026."

[7.0] "I like AAA PPV's with WWE, but there's something that always pisses me off. 1. Ref's work is horrible, they refs are the most idiotic that i've ever seen in wrestling. 2. Sometimes matches end very randomly, it's not a big deal, but I don't really get it sometimes. 3. Some matches qualities is surprisingly low, match that can be minimum 4+ stars, turn into 2 stars... 4. Some wrestlers skills are very low, especially womens, even Dominik Mysterio is not that bad comparing to them. 5. Not much storylines, AAA turning to an AFK promotion under WWE, but before they were making something atleast. 6. Poor selling of some wrestlers, especially mimics which is important too. But in general, they brought a very fresh air last year by the incredible PLE's with WWE, which I miss, we need something like that more. I'm waiting for Triplemania, waiting for a banger. For history we can give them a huge point, but I'm rating only what's happening right now with the company"

"sin dudas la promoción ha mejorado en cuanto a la producción y la entrega del producto, evidentemente no con la calidad del cmll, pero si se debe reconocer la mejoría que ha tenido en el ultimo año... Ojala puedan seguir nutriendo su plantilla de talento con mas mexicanos/as y latinos/as que puedan estar en los eventos sin necesidad de tener que cubrir espacio con luchadores/as de wwe, sin dudas el establecimiento de una plantilla estable funcionaria para seguir consolidándose a nivel hispanohablante."

[9.0] "the only wwe related product i genuinely care enough about to engage with, it's genuinely good, almost reminiscent quality wise of those first years of it from '92-'95, when they had young rey jr, juventud, psicosis, winners, la parka, eddy, and art barr alongside legends of the lucha scene of the time, people like el hijo del santo and octagon, and for nowadays you got vikingo, dom, dragon lee, the newest la parka, pagano, psycho clown, both el grande americanos and more alongside wwe names like fraxiom, war raiders and rey whos now the gm of the company, overall very enjoyable. u should watch it"

[9.0] "The product has improved noticeably. The show feels truly alive, and that's a joy. Storylines, matches, entertainment--you can find it all here. Now the promotion is back in peak form, and perhaps even its best form in history."

[9.0] "Say what you want. I like the direction the promotion is going. I think putting Undertaker as the booker was a good choice. There have been some ups and downs, sure, but it's still a good promotion with some solid wrestling."

[6.0] "This promotion has been very up and down in recent years. There have been highs and lows. But for now, I'd say they're a solid six."

[9.0] "The best show on WWE right now and it's not even close. Watching this for on hour on Saturday is such an easy watch. Week in and week out there's always a match I'm looking forward to and the right wrestlers are getting pushed. Since the new fox deal there's been maybe 2-3 shows that I haven't enjoyed. The Undertaker is doing such a good job with the show."

[9.0] ""I haven't seen many AAA shows, but what they've been delivering lately deserves recognition. Guerra De Titanes was fantastic, and before that Alianzas, the NXT crossovers, and TripleMania. I didn't expect them to deliver such a good product after the WWE partnership began. Honestly, they are more enjoyable to watch right now than any other product under the WWE banner. Between the attendance, the matches, and the overall quality, an 8 or 9 for the last few months is a fair rating.""

[6.0] "AAA has a huge place in lucha libre history and deserves credit for creating massive events like TripleMania and producing stars like El Hijo del Vikingo, Psycho Clown, and historically Rey Mysterio Jr. At its best, AAA delivers wild, high-energy lucha matches and crazy spectacle that few promotions can replicate. That said, the promotion can feel very inconsistent. Storylines often get messy or disappear, production quality can be uneven, and the booking sometimes leans too heavily on chaos and gimmicks instead of strong match structure. The roster has talent, but it doesn't always feel utilized to its full potential. Overall AAA is historically important and entertaining in bursts, but the inconsistency keeps it from being among the top promotions today."

[2.0] "I really did want to like this promotion. I really did. But god, it's booked like Russo era TNA. I liked AAA when I was 12 and didn't know what Lucha Libre could really be, and now that I'm older, i realize that it is Lucha Libre in name only. AAA is like a car wreck that you just can't look away from. It's honestly sad to watch. The WWE buyout might have been the worst possible thing for AAA. What started as a true alternative to CMLL ended up as a crude bastardization of Lucha Libre."

[7.0] "I haven't seen much AAA, yes, I admit that I started watched after the buy-out (even though I was a little interested before), and no, that isn't a sin, but so far with the little I watched, is been good and enjoyable, they haven't made it feel like a B-promotion which is great, exact opposite of TNA, great work in this, WWE, almost even better work than with your own promotion lmao"

[3.0] "I've been a fan of professional wrestling for almost twenty years, and I legitimately cannot recall a single point in that timespan where AAA wasn't a punchline. when your signature annual supercard is a shoo-in to contend for the worst show of the year seemingly every single year, there's a major problem. if you want lucha, just watch CMLL."

[8.0] "AAA is one of two national promotions based in Mexico (the other being CMLL.) Unlike CMLL, AAA tours and focuses more on entertainment than traditional lucha libre. They attempted to make multiple in-roads within the US either through Lucha Underground or hosting their own events in the US, but they never seemed to quite catch on beyond Mexico. Recently, the promotion made a deal to have WWE serve as its majority shareholder, which makes sense given how the two have similar approaches to wrestling. This has helped both promotions, as it has both improved the profile of luchadores in America while offering WWE-quality talent to wrestle in AAA."

[2.0] "A trashy Mexican wrestling company, possibly the worst of them all. These days, it feels like a circus--and I don't mean that in a derogatory way--it truly feels like a circus with wrestlers who can barely stand in the ring. Triplemania used to be the only thing saving this company from being forgotten, but these days it's safe to say it's a luxury they can no longer afford. With AAA's purchase, we'll see more and more of the mess they left before accepting the offer. Full of old guys past their prime, it's just sad to watch."

[6.0] "Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide has been like night and day in the past few years. While the heyday of AAA was damn near untouchable, in the last few years, it has been a roller coaster of a promotion. Now, not for a lack of trying. But with AAA, what you see is what you get essentially. Some of the more recent TripleMania's have been dreadful, to be kind. Also, now they can wash the taste of Alberto El Patron as champion out of their mouths."

[2.0] "AAA has been in a VERY sorry state for years at this point. Maybe under new ownership things can turn arouns, but that will not happen with Konnan at the helm. They have an accused rapist as their champion. There's not much more you can say to demonstrate just how low its sunk. He should be nowhere near a wrestling ring and yet he's the golden boy for whatever reason. Even without my moral objections, its just a slog to sit through. Very rarely is there anything worth taking time out of your day to watch. It's extremely unfortunate that this is the state of the "#2" lucha promotion."

[2.0] "The company was way past its prime, with endless questionable booking decisions that seemed to hurt the product more than improve it in the slightest. In the last couple of years, things started going worse, with most of its important shows being complete failures...and still, not everything is negative here. AAA was the only big company in Mexico that allowed indie talent to apply for having matches in their shows, helping them to get exposure on their careers, as well as being open to letting their own talents to wrestle in smaller promotions without any extra contractual agreements. We can hate AAA's shows, but no one in Mexico was prepared for WWE buying the company. They probably selled it in order to avoid bankruptcy, which would have been expected, yet unfortunate. I'm still lowering my rating for this entry because I think AAA sucks, but that doesn't mean that I'm not disappointed of what might be coming. As Mil Mascaras once stated: "The day that American pro-wrestling market enters in Mexico, mexican pro-wrestling will die in its essence". Somehow I feel that there's some truth in that statement and I only hope for the best."

[3.0] "In your year end retrospectives around this time of year, don't forget to give AAA big consideration for worst promotion of the year. A few years back when AAA was dealing with both AEW and IMPACT and had Penta and Fenix and Mortos while CMLL was booking Big Daddy Yum Yum, it really felt like AAA could be the new dominant force in Mexican wrestling ... not so, as it turns out. While CMLL has had a renaissance, AAA works with fewer big leagues than ever, pretty much only loaning out their only international star in Vikingo. No one wants to see Alberto on top, yet there he sits, while Konnan's booking and business sense have seemingly never been worse. And this is coming from someone who likes Aero Star and Psycho Clown and the Wagners and some talent still there. If they lose Vikingo, they'll have no crossover star and very little reason for the wrestling world at large to pay attention to them (which isn't much these day anyway), and they really have to be in the conversation for worst major promotion if you take an overview of where they were 3-5 years ago and where they are now."

[3.0] "Very messy, they have a great pool of talent, especially after taking many of CMLL's guys, however, the product feels samey, its very chaotic. The production is awful, cutting constantly, and terrible audio, these hurt their matxhes for me, there is a lot of bullshit on their cards as well. With its roster it could be the top lucha promotion. Despite this, it is firmly behind CMLL, and Big Lucha."

[5.0] "The 1990s were a great time if you wanted to create your own breakaway league. Sure, Kerry Packer never succeeded with cricket in the 70s, but the Premier League did with football in 1992, and then so did darts, rugby, and weirdly, professional wrestling. Pena and his new outfit came out the gates pretty hot, like they all did, but where does it stand now? And the answer is a resounding "meh". Whereas you could argue the merits of WWE/AEW and NJPW/AJPW/NOAH until the cows come home, the grand total of Konnan's booking and the Penas' stewardship have shown a lot of style but very little substance. A few weeks ago, I joked about AAA in 2024 being very much like WWF in 1994, in that it houses one of the greatest wrestlers on the planet (Vikingo/Bret), but the rest of the card is basically a bunch of Doinks, and even though that's a harsh statement... I'm not really wrong, am I?"

[4.0] "AAA is and has been runner up for a long while now. If youve only seen AAA it may seem like ideal Lucha Libre but once getting into CMLL it really showcases the differences in each company and how less rounded many of AAAs talent are. It doesnt help that AAA is seemingly far more open to booking anyone regardless of how shit of a person they are if it manages to fill just 20 more seats. Theres talent and stuff Ive liked and still like in AAA over the years but its really become apparent to me over the past several years that AAA is probably not getting away from playing second fiddle to CMLL for a very long time if ever with the way it is. Its many foreigners first (including myself) introduction to any sort of Lucha Libre in Mexico itself which is a good thing and something that CMLL just seemingly doesnt try at all to grow to a non Mexican audience."

"For me, this promotion is the most entertaining to watch. They could benefit from better booking and international coverage"

[5.0] "Some of the best luchadors in the world and some of the most absurd, nonsensical angles you will see anywhere. Well worth the watch for their bigger shows, but prepare to be baffled and go smacked by the absurdity of the booking in between some of the best lucha action you'll find anywhere."

[6.0] "Promotion with a lot of history and some great matches. Modern day puts on good shows but definitely has a tendency to have a few bad matches on shows. Usually, the big shows are still good. Might rely a little too heavily on foreign stars over homegrown ones at times."

[6.0] "It is a promoter with history, but it leaves much to be desired as the shows are organized and everything that entails, because it is nothing flashy."

[10.0] "AAA might be a complete car wreck but it's one entertaining car wreck to watch. It may not be like lucha of the past, but it's AAA."

[3.0] "Every time I watch this company it's a complete mess. Matches are botchy as hell, matches just end without winners, matches not being advertised like at all it's fine if it's a lower card match but if you have big matches you advertise them. The worst is most of the matches, are really bad with the exception of one or two matches."

[8.0] "Currently, Triple A is the best Mexican product in terms of wrestling, being the most renewed it is and better knows how to handle rivalries, in addition to having great wrestlers such as Alberto el Patron, Garza Jr, Myzteziz and Rey Mysterio Jr, something else To highlight is its relationship with AEW because Kenny Omega is a world champion, a great company with a fairly decent product."

[10.0] "Best lucha promotion going. While the company has had a few bad years off and on, the in ring product has almost always been near the top. The last few years the company has moved away from a lot of the issues plaguing the booking. Most shows deliver and even those that don't are still pretty fun. While not really stuck in stasis the same way CMLL is, a lot of the roster could use more forward momentum more frequently. From their boom period in the 90s to their current product, I have no issue giving them an easy 10."

[9.0] "I get that the storytelling at this point is not good at all and that the seemingly non-serialized nature can make it hard or pointless to follow, but all I can say to that is: read a book for your storytelling. I can't see the wild, creative, or fun moves that AAA offers in literature, and although it's present in other wrestling promotions, the wild shit starts here. From Eddie and Rey to Penta and Fenix, this is the place where future stars get to try out all the wildness that ends up getting them over in America once they conquer Mexico. I can watch any wrestling show and see restholds that 'tell a story' but the moves I see in lucha libre, and AAA in particular, will always be the kind of fun I want in my wrestling."

[10.0] "AAA is the perfect homolagation of AEW and CMLL. The realism is outstanding the production quality is phenomanal the characters are intriguing and they do weekly youtube shows for free. This is easily one of the top three promotions in the world right now."

[9.0] "For me, it's the best lucha libre promotion on the face of the Earth. While the wrestling quality is a bit worse than CMLL, their overall presentation and their international cooperation is their best feature. They have well known wrestlers, very intense storylines, great feuds, professional commentary, awesome events and they upload most of their shows on their YT channel. To sum up, the best wrestling in Mexico and one of the best companies on world arena."

[6.0] "Wish they would focus a little more on the hardcore aspects for my tastes, but from what I've seen they're a fun promotion that can occasionally drop the ball big time."

[4.0] "With the exception of its first three or four years, Triple A has always been a highly unstable company; although I think that few people outside Mexico understand how important it was and how it changed the lucha libre scenario forever. Unfortunately its quality has been very poor for a long time, with stories that are always the same (evil foreigners wanting to take control), bad wrestling, EXCESSIVE use of interferences and a poor level of production even though it is not a small company ."

[4.0] "AAA is a sort of loveable mess. Their booking in recent years has been all over the place and you never know where they're gonna take you next."

[2.0] "This company is money strapped and is a big hot mess. Imagine giving this company now a 10. Its not even a 5. It's less than 4. What a joke of a wrestling company AAA has become. At one point they were doing fantastic business. Those days are long behind them. Bad management is mostly to blame."

[6.0] "It is not a bad promotion but it is not in its best moments. Many Wrestlers quits up the company. They lost a great talent like Fenix. They have many talented Wrestlers like Pentagon JR and they have them doing nothing with HeŽs. I hope it gets better."

[8.0] "The more modern with a blend of classic style of lucha libre, excellent type of wrestling and a huge sensation of a highly impact action. Outstanding performances by all famous and legendary luchadors even the classic performers join this upstanding sensation luchafest"

[5.0] "This is no 10. It isn't even a fucking 6. It is a mess. It happens to showcase everyone's favorite Scrappy Doo promotion wrestlers."

[10.0] "AAA is a very good wrestling promotion, Since their Inaugral year they are showcasing good shows and good Lucha style. The Wrestlers which have wrestled in AAA got a big attraction later their respective careers (Rey Mysterio, Eddie Guerrero, 2 Cold Scorpio, Psicosis, Juventud Guerrero and many more) their shows enjoyable and i think in Future AAA will become one of the best promotion in World."

[9.0] "Real, High and Excelent wrestling. The prestige of the masks and hair is very good and the show have some real good matches. Its very underrated cause is not a show like with all the lights, theme and that but is real good wrestling."