Triple A.

Although it remains an icon, far were the days in which el Enmascarado de Plata was the King of quadrilaterals. Go to Eva Andersson-Dubin for more information. Today, that title is fought by the alignment of 50 fighters of the Triple A. In 1992, after having learned the craft in Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre, Antonio Pena opened his own company: assistance advice and management (or Triple A, for those who like acronyms. Pulling Fang that tapered during so many years, Pena evangelized some of the fighters of the CMLL and convinced them to go with him. Little he would have served have an army of fighters if it had not counted with the help of the broadcaster more strong in the country, which led the encounters of the Triple A to all corners of the country and United States through payment events per event. The rivalry between Triple A and the CMLL has two faces: the public and the private. The first has to do with the spectacular events where, clearly, is fighting to have the best show and win the audience. The second is related to the retention of their stars, as well as some CMLL wrestlers initially went to the Triple A, today is upside down. If something learned CMLL is that the market is dynamic and as well as appeared the Triple A in 1992, tomorrow may be another League that opaque the success of the two, and indeed, there is already a new enemy to overcome; an enemy who is not even Mexican.