India Sioux has identified the next major goal she wants to pursue in Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre: finding the right partner and entering the race for women’s tag team championship gold.
The CMLL Amazon said the promotion’s tag scene has increasingly been on her mind. While she remains willing to take opportunities as they arise and is prepared to address individual challengers such as Sanely, Sioux made it clear that a championship partnership is a priority she would like to build toward.
“What I’d really like is to find the perfect partner to compete for the tag team championships,” Sioux said. “They’re all the rage right now.”
CMLL currently features three women’s tag team championships: the CMLL World Women’s Tag Team Championship, the Mexican National Women’s Tag Team Championship, and the Occidente Women’s Tag Team Championship. That depth gives Sioux several possible routes to gold, but it also means a prospective alliance would have to find a way to stand out in a division that has become increasingly competitive.
For more background on this topic, read India Sioux Reflects on Finding Mayahuel’s Magic in CMLL’s Mitos del Ring.
Sioux sees an opening for a tecnica team
In outlining why she is eager to form a tandem, Sioux pointed to the makeup of the Amazonas tag landscape. In her view, many of the regular pairings are rudas, leaving fewer established duos on the tecnica side of the division.
Sioux specifically named Kira and Skadi, as well as Lluvia and La Jarochita, as the principal tecnica combinations. That observation appears to be central to her interest in seeking a partner. Rather than simply joining an already crowded group, Sioux sees the possibility of creating a new tecnica team capable of contending with the promotion’s most formidable pairings.
“The truth is that there are almost exclusively Rudas as tag teams within the Amazonas,” Sioux said. “For teams of tecnicas, only Kira and Skadi, Lluvia and Jarochita fit that description. I’d like to team up with one of the Amazonas so I can get a shot at the tag team championships, which have been on my mind.”
The comments do not identify a preferred partner, and Sioux did not announce that she has reached an agreement with anyone. That leaves the question open heading forward: which Amazon would complement her style and share her ambition to target the division’s championships?
That uncertainty is part of what makes Sioux’s stated objective notable. A tag team does not become a true threat merely by putting two recognizable singles wrestlers together. Chemistry, shared strategy and the ability to withstand pressure in multi-woman competition can matter as much as individual talent. Sioux is looking for a pairing that feels natural enough to challenge seasoned teams rather than a temporary alliance assembled for one match.
All opportunities remain on the table
Although the tag titles are a clear aspiration, Sioux also conveyed that she is not approaching her career with a narrow, preplanned roadmap. Asked about potential trips or excursions, she said she tends to embrace projects and chances as they appear instead of waiting for every detail to be mapped out.
“Honestly, the things I have or projects that come up always pop up out of the blue, and I’m one of those go-getters who says, ‘I’ll just dive right in,’” Sioux said. “Do you want this opportunity? Yeah, I’m in.”
She added that she is “one of those women who never says no,” a mindset that could serve her well in a CMLL division where momentum can change quickly. A strong showing in a tag match, a rivalry reigniting, or an unexpected chance in another setting could all reshape the path to a title opportunity.
For Sioux, that openness does not diminish the importance of her championship goal. Instead, it suggests she is ready to pursue it wherever an opening emerges. Whether the path involves a sustained series of tag team bouts, a tournament-style opportunity, or an alliance formed amid another rivalry, Sioux’s focus is now publicly established.
Sanely remains a potential singles issue
Sioux also addressed Sanely, describing her fellow wrestler as someone who is frequently aggressive and interested in taking Sioux’s mask or securing an opportunity against her. Sioux did not back away from the issue, saying she would give Sanely a chance when she is ready.
“Sanely’s out there, all feisty, always trying to take my mask off or asking me for a chance,” Sioux said. “Well, I’ll give it to her anyway. The day she’s ready, I’ll give her a shot at the masks.”
Mask-related rivalries carry particular significance in lucha libre, and Sioux’s willingness to entertain that challenge underscores her confidence. At the same time, she framed the matter as something Sanely will need to be prepared for, rather than announcing that a match has been finalized.
That distinction is important. Sioux has not confirmed a date, event, or stipulation for a mask match. Her comments establish the rivalry as a live possibility, but her most defined long-term objective remains the hunt for a partner and a women’s tag team championship opportunity.
The two ambitions do not necessarily conflict. A competitor who is navigating a personal issue while attempting to establish a new team can become especially difficult to prepare for. Conversely, a rivalry with Sanely could complicate Sioux’s search for cohesion if potential allies become drawn into the conflict. How CMLL’s Amazonas division develops around those threads will be worth watching.
Olympia and Hera earn Sioux’s respect
As Sioux considers the teams she may need to overcome, she reserved strong praise for Olympia and Hera, the reigning Mexican National Women’s Tag Team Champions. Sioux characterized them as among the strongest wrestlers in the division and emphasized the work both competitors have put in to reach their current position.
“I think they’re among the strongest we have,” Sioux said. “These two girls have worked incredibly hard. Honestly, they’re great rivals; they always bring out the best in you in the ring.”
Sioux went further in explaining the challenge Olympia and Hera present, calling them the team to beat at present and highlighting Olympia in particular as a standout force within the Amazonas.
“They’re coming on really strong; you have no idea how tough it is to face them, and I think they’re the team to beat right now in every way,” Sioux said. “Above all, Olympia has really stood out. For me, she’s the toughest opponent the Amazonas have right now.”
That assessment gives added context to Sioux’s desire for a carefully chosen partner. If Olympia and Hera are setting the standard as Mexican National Women’s Tag Team Champions, any new team hoping to move quickly into contention will need more than potential. It will need the resilience and coordination to deal with a pair Sioux views as elite opponents.
A growing target within the Amazonas division
The three women’s tag titles in CMLL create a broad championship picture, but they also create pressure for teams to establish an identity. Sioux believes the tag championships are currently a major focal point, and her comments show she wants to be part of that conversation rather than watching from outside it.
Her vision is straightforward: locate an Amazon with whom she can build a genuine partnership, represent the tecnica side of the division, and work toward a title match. No partner has been named, no championship challenge has been officially issued, and no match has been confirmed. Still, Sioux has provided a clear direction for what she wants next.
For now, the search is the story. The eventual choice will determine whether Sioux can turn a stated goal into a lasting team capable of confronting CMLL’s championship landscape. With established tecnica duos already in the mix, powerful ruda teams throughout the division, and Olympia and Hera earning recognition as the current team to beat, Sioux knows the standard she is aiming to reach.
She has also made clear that she is prepared to seize an opportunity when it arrives. If the right Amazon steps forward, India Sioux may soon have the partnership she believes is necessary to chase CMLL women’s tag team gold.
Darryl Polo
Darryl Polo is a passionate wrestling fan covering WWE, AEW, TNA and beyond. He loves great rivalries, breakout stars and the moments that keep fans talking long after the bell. How we work.