Ethan Page has directly dismissed fan speculation that he could be the hidden figure behind The 946 following a wardrobe comparison that gained traction after this week’s episode of Raw.
The theory emerged after viewers noticed that Page’s attire bore a resemblance to the look often associated with Solo Sikoa. With Sikoa recently being kidnapped by The 946, some fans wondered whether Page’s appearance was intended as a clue that he was more closely connected to the group than he had let on. The suggestion quickly moved from a visual observation into a larger storyline theory: that Page could be the secret leader of the faction responsible for Sikoa’s disappearance.
Page, however, made it clear that there was no hidden allegiance to decode. Rather than presenting the outfit as an intentional sign of membership in The 946, he framed it as opportunistic fashion commentary aimed at Sikoa.
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“Nope…buddy just got kidnapped. So I took the opportunity to improve on his signature look this week for myself. Fantastic timing for me. I look great.”
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The response fits Page’s established self-assured presentation. Instead of treating the comparison as evidence of an unfolding reveal, Page used it to boast that he had simply worn the style better than Sikoa. It was a blunt denial of the secret-leader idea, but one delivered with the kind of arrogance that keeps the conversation centered on him.
A Fan Theory Built Around Timing and Presentation
Professional wrestling audiences have long been trained to look closely at visual details. Changes in attire, color schemes, accessories, entrance behavior, camera framing and backstage interactions can all become material for theories about future betrayals, returns and faction developments. In this case, the timing made Page’s outfit especially noticeable.
Sikoa’s kidnapping by The 946 has created an obvious mystery around the group’s intentions and identity. Any wrestler who appears to borrow from Sikoa’s familiar presentation in the immediate aftermath is likely to draw questions, particularly when that wrestler is as comfortable attracting attention as Page is. The speculation did not require a confirmed connection to spread; it only required a recognizable visual similarity and a storyline full of unanswered questions.
Page’s statement removes the most direct basis for placing him at the top of The 946, at least for now. He did not hedge his response or hint that fans should keep watching for another layer. He simply rejected the premise and turned the moment into a jab at Sikoa’s fashion choices.
That does not necessarily end fan discussion about The 946 itself. Sikoa’s kidnapping remains a significant development, and the group’s larger role is still a subject of interest. But Page’s comments establish that he is not presenting himself as the person pulling the strings. His immediate focus is elsewhere, and it involves championship competition rather than faction leadership.
Page Turns Attention to Rey Fenix and AAA Gold
On the October 5 episode of Raw, Page will challenge Rey Fenix for the AAA Cruiserweight Championship. The match gives Page a major opportunity to add a championship to his résumé while continuing the ambition he has described as a quest to conquer lucha libre.
The bout also places Page in a very different setting from the speculation surrounding The 946. While the fan theory was driven by an outfit and a possible storyline association, the upcoming title challenge is concrete: Page has a chance to defeat Rey Fenix and leave with the AAA Cruiserweight Championship.
Rey Fenix represents a formidable challenge in that environment. A championship match against him demands more than confidence, and Page’s public persona is built around having plenty of that. His response to the Sikoa theory showed that he is willing to turn even a passing online observation into an opportunity to elevate himself. Against Fenix, though, the focus will shift from verbal swagger and visual statements to whether Page can execute when a title is on the line.
Page’s stated goal of conquering lucha libre gives the championship match added meaning. Winning the AAA Cruiserweight Championship would not merely be another accolade. It would serve as a major step in the campaign he has been pursuing and would allow him to claim that his confidence was supported by results.
It also creates an interesting contrast in Page’s current positioning. One conversation has him being discussed as a possible mastermind behind a mysterious group. The other has him openly declaring his championship ambitions in front of everyone. Page has rejected the shadowy role fans tried to assign him, choosing instead to remain very public about what he wants: gold and recognition.
Why the Denial Still Keeps Page in the Conversation
Even a straightforward denial can benefit a wrestler who thrives on attention. Page’s answer did not invite ambiguity about The 946, but it did ensure that fans continued discussing him in the aftermath of Raw. By responding with humor and self-praise, he redirected an angle centered on Sikoa’s disappearance into another reminder of his own ego.
The line about improving Sikoa’s signature look is also consistent with the competitive nature of wrestling presentation. Attire is part of how performers establish identity, and Page’s comments turned a perceived resemblance into a claim of superiority. In his view, he did not imitate Sikoa; he took a recognizable style and made it look better.
That kind of response is unlikely to quiet every theory immediately. Wrestling fans regularly treat denials as part of the fun, especially when mystery factions and kidnappings are involved. Still, there is an important difference between audience speculation and what has actually been stated on screen or publicly by the wrestler involved. At present, Page has explicitly said he is not the secret leader of The 946.
Any future development involving Page and the group would have to stand on its own. His outfit alone, and the coincidence of it arriving after Sikoa was taken, are not confirmation of a hidden affiliation. For now, Page’s own explanation is far simpler: he saw an opening to wear a similar look, insult Sikoa in the process and declare that he looked great doing it.
October 5 Offers a Clearer Test of Page’s Momentum
The October 5 edition of Raw will provide Page with an immediate chance to build momentum through competition. A title match against Rey Fenix is the sort of opportunity that can reshape a wrestler’s standing in one night. If Page wins the AAA Cruiserweight Championship, he will have a tangible accomplishment behind his ongoing lucha libre ambitions.
If he falls short, the loss will not change the fact that Page has kept himself at the center of conversation. He has made clear that he sees himself as a standout, whether he is commenting on another wrestler’s clothing, addressing a viral theory or chasing championship gold. The question is whether that belief will translate into a title victory against Fenix.
For Sikoa, the immediate mystery remains The 946 and the circumstances surrounding his kidnapping. For Page, the next destination is the AAA Cruiserweight Championship match. Those two stories briefly intersected because of an outfit, but Page has emphatically separated himself from the theory that followed.
His message was uncomplicated: he is not claiming leadership of The 946, and he is not suggesting that Sikoa’s kidnapping was part of his plan. He is claiming only that he recognized an opportunity to upgrade a familiar look. Whether fans accept that explanation without continuing to search for clues is another matter, but Page’s attention is now fixed on Rey Fenix and the possibility of leaving Raw with championship gold.


