Lucha Libre AAA returns with another live broadcast from the Auditorio José María Arteaga in Querétaro, Mexico, featuring major storyline developments and key matchups as rivalries continue to escalate.

The ‘Original’ El Grande Americano and El Grande Americano are scheduled to take part in a contract signing ahead of their Mask vs. Mask showdown on May 30 at Noche de Los Grandes in Monterrey. With tensions already running high between the two, this segment could quickly spiral out of control.

El Hijo del Vikingo will go one-on-one with Mini Vikingo following weeks of betrayal and revenge. Mini Vikingo previously tried to assist Vikingo during his battles with Dominik Mysterio, but after being betrayed and sent to the hospital, he now gets his chance to settle the score.

Rey Fenix is also set for singles action against AAA Cruiserweight Champion Laredo Kid. With momentum and possible title opportunities on the line, this matchup could have major implications for the division.

The show kicks off at 10:00 PM ET on FOX in Latin America and is available for international fans on streaming platforms like YouTube. Ringside News will provide live, match-by-match updates and highlights throughout the night. Stay tuned to this page, refresh for the latest results as the action unfolds, and join the conversation in the comments below!

AAA on FOX Results (5/2/26) Stream:

Matches & Key Moments Scheduled for AAA on FOX on May 2, 2026

  • ‘Original’ El Grande Americano vs. El Grande Americano Contract Signing
  • Vikingo vs. Mini Vikingo
  • Rey Fenix vs. Laredo Kid

AAA on FOX Results (5/2/26): Live Match Updates and Highlights

Cory Graves welcomes viewers to AAA. There’s a lot going on tonight, including a non-title dream match, what might be the attempted murder of a small man, and a completely normal contract signing that will probably stay uneventful.

There might also be clowns. But first:

The show kicked off with Dorian Roldan telling El Hijo del Vikingo that he will defend his Latin American Championship against El Hijo de Dr. Wagner Jr. on May 30, while Omos watched on. They also talked about family.

Vikingo vs. Mini Vikingo

Mini Vikingo and El Hijo del Vikingo have truly been at war for weeks. It started when Vikingo sided with Dorian Roldan and Omos. They targeted Mini, and after a loss, Vikingo even took away Mini’s right to use his name and likeness. Vikingo and Omos then put Mini in the hospital, and Vikingo later attacked him there again.

Mini got revenge by interfering in Vikingo’s Rey de Reyes match against Dirty Dom Mysterio, costing him a big win. That all led to tonight’s one-on-one match. Vikingo attacked right away, throwing his cape over Mini and stomping him as the bell rang. He hit a dropkick and kept stomping him in the corner. Vikingo stayed in control with slams and submissions, but Mini kept kicking out.

Vikingo dragged Mini outside, slammed him into the steps, then suplexed him on the ramp. He followed that with a powerbomb on the ramp before dragging Mini back to the ring for another cover, but Mini refused to stay down. Mini finally fought back with a headscissor and later dove over the top rope with a spinning crucifix driver that slammed Vikingo on the floor.

Back in the ring, Mini went for a frog splash, but Vikingo got his knees up and hit a powerbomb. Vikingo then exposed the second turnbuckle, but Mini countered and sent Vikingo face-first into the steel. Mini followed with a 450 splash, but Vikingo still kicked out. Things broke down when the referee got knocked out. Mini hit a hurricanrana and pinned Vikingo, and the bell rang even though there was no official count.

Vikingo recovered and hit a scary top-rope urinagi, but there was still no referee. He grabbed a chair to continue the attack, but Dr. Wagner Jr. ran in and hit a Wagner Driver onto the chair. Mini climbed to the top rope and hit a huge 630 splash. The referee got back in the ring and counted the pin.

Mini Vikingo defeated El Hijo del Vikingo.

After the match, Omos stormed down to the ring and attacked Dr. Wagner Jr. He lawn-darted Mini Vikingo into the ring post, then rolled Wagner back into the ring. Omos chopped and kicked him and looked ready to powerbomb him. That’s when Galeno Del Mal, Wagner’s brother, ran in with a chair. He blasted Omos with it, and the two chased him out of the ring.

Rey Fenix vs. Laredo Kid

Last week, Laredo Kid lost a non-title champion vs. champion match to El Hijo de Dr. Wagner Jr. and didn’t take it well. After the match, Rey Fenix tried to cheer him up, but Laredo brushed him off and stormed away while Fenix watched him leave, clearly thinking about what came next. That led to this match tonight.

Laredo tried to slow things down early, keeping Fenix grounded, but Fenix kept dodging and popping back to his feet. The pace picked up quickly with both men countering each other until Laredo rolled outside to regroup. Fenix went for a dive, but Laredo rushed back in and cut him off with a spear.

Laredo followed with punches and slaps, then hit a dropkick to the head for a two-count. Fenix tried to answer with a spin kick, but Laredo countered into a Michinoku Driver and followed it with a crossbody from the top rope. Fenix kicked out again. Fenix started his comeback with a back elbow and a superkick. He knocked Laredo into the ropes and hit a hurricanrana to the outside. Back in the ring, Fenix landed a top-rope moonsault, but Laredo still kicked out at two.

Fenix kept firing kicks to the head and tried to set up a Mexican Muscle Buster, but Laredo escaped and dropped him with a hard right hand. Laredo followed with a moonsault from the bottom rope, then hit a Mexican Destroyer DDT. Somehow, Fenix kicked out at one.

Laredo tried to stay on offense, but Fenix suddenly hit a cutter out of nowhere. They traded chops until Fenix sent Laredo into the corner. Laredo fought back with another right hand and went up top, but Fenix climbed up with him and hit an uppercut. Fenix grabbed Laredo and hit a Mexican Muscle Buster, then made the cover. The referee counted three.

Rey Fenix defeated Laredo Kid.

Steve Carrier is the founder of Ringside News and has been reporting on pro wrestling since 1997. His stories have been featured on TMZ, Forbes, Bleacher Report, and more.

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