Je’Von Evans continues to earn opportunities on the biggest stages, but when it comes to winning championships, the numbers are flat-out brutal. With his most recent loss at AAA Guerra de Titanes on December 20, 2025, Evans has now competed in 12 recognized title matches across WWE, AAA, and TNA—and still hasn’t captured a single championship.
At Guerra de Titanes, Evans faced Laredo Kid and Jack Cartwheel in a Triple Threat Match for the AAA World Cruiserweight Title. Despite some breathtaking offense—including a phoenix splash into a cutter—Evans was once again the man looking up at the lights as Laredo Kid walked out with the gold.
This marked Evans’ 11th loss in a title match, with the only exception being a no contest during his shot at the TNA X-Division Championship against Leon Slater at Bound For Glory. It’s a streak that spans multiple brands and major shows, with no relief in sight.
In WWE alone, Evans has fallen short in challenges for the NXT Championship, North American Title, United States Title, Tag Team Titles, and the Heritage Cup. He’s been featured prominently on premium live events like Heatwave and Deadline, and on television in high-stakes matches, but the outcome is always the same—he doesn’t walk away with the title.
His most recent WWE title match was on December 9, where Oba Femi defeated him to retain the NXT Championship. Earlier in the year, the same result happened at NXT Heatwave. Add in the North American Title loss to Ethan Page at AAA x WWE Worlds Collide, and it’s clear Evans is constantly getting booked in high-profile title bouts. The only thing missing is the win.
Even in the NXT Heritage Cup scene, Evans couldn’t get it done. He lost one match 2-1 to Charlie Dempsey under British Rounds rules, and another by count out to Lexis King. Neither contest gave him the breakout moment fans have been waiting for.
Outside WWE, the trend continues. In addition to his AAA Cruiserweight Title loss, his TNA X-Division shot ended without a finish, robbing him of what many thought could be his breakthrough.
For all the talent, speed, and potential Evans brings to the table, his record in title matches is starting to define him. It’s not that the company doesn’t believe in him—he’s getting opportunity after opportunity—it’s that none of those moments have led to championship gold.
At some point, potential needs payoff. Otherwise, Evans risks becoming the guy who always shows up, always delivers, and always comes up short.
Is Je’Von Evans the unluckiest rising star in wrestling right now, or is the constant losing streak proof that WWE and its partners don’t see him as a true champion? Share your thoughts below—should Evans finally get a big title win, or has the moment passed?