Lucha Queens Take Over Worlds Collide: WWE and AAA’s Women Steal the Show in LA
- Abby Thomspson
- Jun 7
- 2 min read
The men may have grabbed the headlines going into Worlds Collide, but it was the women who owned the moment when the bell rang in Inglewood.
In a fierce tag team bout that had the crowd fired up and chanting before the first lock-up, Stephanie Vaquer and Lola Vice stood tall against AAA’s heavy hitters Chik Tormenta and Dalys. This wasn’t just a cross-promotional showcase — this was a declaration of dominance from two women who now proudly represent WWE.

Dalys, the powerhouse, manhandled Vice early on, showing why she’s one of AAA’s most feared. Tormenta, gritty and precise, cut off the ring and kept Vice grounded, grinding her down with submissions and strikes. But the Raw star wouldn’t break. She fought through the pain, dragging herself to the corner and finally tagging in her partner.
That’s when Stephanie Vaquer reminded everyone why she’s one of the most dangerous women in wrestling today. Calm and calculated, she picked apart her opponents with surgical precision. Tormenta tried to cut her off. Dalys charged in for backup.
Big mistake.
In the moment that will live on in highlight reels, Vaquer dodged Dalys, Vice sprang into action, and the two nailed simultaneous Devil’s Kisses — a devastating stereo finisher — that sent the crowd into a frenzy. Tormenta was done. Dalys was out cold. All Vaquer had to do was make the cover.
And she did.
After the win, the duo soaked in the moment, their hands raised as the crowd gave them one of the loudest ovations of the night. But Stephanie wasn’t finished. With sweat still glistening and adrenaline pumping, she grabbed the mic during her post-match interview with Vero Rodríguez and made it clear — she’s coming for Money in the Bank.
Not hoping. Not dreaming. Coming.
With Lola Vice by her side and momentum on their side, Stephanie Vaquer didn’t just show out for WWE — she helped redefine what this crossover was all about.
Tonight, lucha libre’s legacy wasn’t just celebrated — it was elevated. And leading that charge were two fierce women who proved they’re already where they belong.
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