By Rosa Martinez | LdCE Lead Interviewer MEXICO CITY — The road to the Pay-Per-View took a violent and dramatic turn tonight inside the Aztec Star Arena & Casino. Lucha de Cinco Estrellas presented Revolution 35, a night that promised to set the stage for our upcoming championship clashes.

From the opening bell to the final, brutal maneuver of the main event, the energy in Mexico City was palpable. While champions looked to assert dominance, cracks in established alliances threatened to crumble the foundation of the tag team division.

Here is what went down tonight in the capital.

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The Devil is in the Details

Winner: Javier “El Diablo” Vega

The night opened with a rivalry that has been simmering for weeks. Daniel Leslie stepped into the ring with a newfound fire in his eyes, clearly determined to silence his critic. For the first half of the match, it looked like Leslie might actually pull it off; his aggression was focused, and he took the fight directly to Vega.

However, Javier “El Diablo” Vega proved once again why he is one of the most dangerous minds in LdCE. Weathering Leslie’s storm, Vega utilized his signature cunning—baiting Leslie into a mistake on the turnbuckle—to secure a decisive pinfall.

Rosa’s Take: The win wasn’t enough for Vega. His post-match display of disrespect toward a downed Leslie was classless, but it sends a clear message: “El Diablo” believes he is untouchable.

The Shadow Grows Longer

Winner: Sombrio

If there were any doubts about Sombrio’s momentum heading into the PPV, they were erased tonight. Facing the high-flying Relampago, Sombrio didn’t just win; he dismantled his opponent.

While Relampago attempted to use his speed to keep the big man off balance, Sombrio grounded him with terrifying efficiency. It was a clean, dominant victory that serves as a warning to anyone on the roster: Sombrio is not paid by the hour, and he is looking unstoppable.

Implosion of the Rudos

Winners: Fuego Azteca & ‘The Modern Day Cowboy’ Bronson Martinez

In the shock of the night, the makeshift duo of Fuego Azteca and Bronson Martinez picked up a massive upset victory. The story here, however, wasn’t just the cohesion of the winners, but the total breakdown of the losers.

Miguel “El Toro” Mendoza and “El Martillo” Diego Ortega should have dominated on paper. But their chemistry was toxic from the opening bell. Mendoza’s aggressive, rule-bending tactics seemed to frustrate the stoic, honor-bound Ortega.

The finish came when Mendoza attempted a dirty tactic that backfired spectacularly, leading to a miscommunication. Fuego capitalized instantly for the pin. After the bell, the tension between Mendoza and Ortega was thick enough to cut with a knife.

Rosa’s Take: I watched Ortega’s face as he walked up the ramp—he looked ready to explode. I don’t think this team survives to the PPV. We might be looking at a war between “The Bull” and “The Hammer” very soon.

Main Event: A Glimpse of War

Winner: Espectro

In a non-title preview of our upcoming Pay-Per-View main event, Espectro and Sol Dorado tore the house down. This was not a champion taking it easy; this was a war of attrition.

Sol Dorado pushed the champion further than I have seen anyone push him in months. There were several moments where the crowd at the Aztec Star Arena thought Sol had the match won, showcasing the heart and skill that earned him his contendership.

However, Espectro is the champion for a reason. Absorbing Sol’s best shots, Espectro countered a high-risk move with a decisive, brutal maneuver that left the challenger down for the three-count.

Rosa’s Take: Espectro won the battle, but Sol Dorado proved he can win the war. Sol was down, but not out. If tonight was just the preview, the Championship match at the PPV is going to be an instant classic.

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What was your match of the night? Let us know in the comments below!