Stephanie Vaquer has been through a lot to get where she is today, and her past came back into focus after a major legal development. El Cuatrero, her ex-boyfriend and the man accused of violently attacking her last year, has officially been released from prison—and now he’s speaking out.
Back in March 2023, Vaquer—then with CMLL—filed a complaint against Cuatrero, accusing him of choking her and slamming her against a wall during a domestic dispute. The allegations led to Cuatrero’s arrest in Mexico City, and his wrestling career was put on ice as legal proceedings began.
Now, Cuatrero has resurfaced publicly for the first time since his release. Appearing on Sanson NGD’s YouTube channel, the former AAA World Trios Champion sat beside his lawyers as they issued a carefully worded update. Luchablog transcribed the remarks from the video, where Cuatrero and his legal team focused less on the case itself and more on his future plans.
The legal case is far from over, and Cuatrero isn’t exactly walking free. He’s still facing strict legal conditions, including no contact with Stephanie Vaquer, a ban on fleeing the country, and a temporary block on returning to the ring. He confirmed he’s “not wearing an ankle bracelet,” but emphasized that things are still ongoing. His lawyers are now trying to clear a path for him to return to wrestling, and Cuatrero claims he kept up with training during his time behind bars.
Vaquer’s name was never mentioned in the video, and specific details of the case were intentionally avoided. The video’s focus, according to Cuatrero’s camp, was simply to “thank fans for their support” and “clear up doubts” about his current situation.
Cuatrero hasn’t wrestled since March 2023, when he defended the AAA World Trios Championship. Now, his next battle may be outside the ring as he navigates serious legal waters while attempting a comeback.
Whether fans will accept him again—or if the wrestling world will even let him back in—remains to be seen.
Do you think El Cuatrero should return to wrestling after these allegations, or is it time for promotions to draw a hard line? Share your thoughts in the comments below—we want to hear what you think.