Nathan Frazer left AAA TripleMania weekend without a victory, but the WWE star made clear that the experience carried far more weight than the final outcomes of his two matches.
Frazer competed across both nights of AAA’s biggest event of the year, first appearing in Las Vegas, Nevada on Friday before returning to action at Sunday’s show in Mexico City. Following the weekend, Frazer shared an emotional message of appreciation for AAA, its talent and the fans who created the atmosphere around the events.
“The crew, the wrestlers, the absolute bat sh*t crazy fans...I’m kind of speechless. I’m so, so grateful. This TripleMania weekend has been one of the highlights of my whole career and I’m genuinely humbled to be a part of it.”
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The message was an enthusiastic endorsement of Frazer’s time with the promotion. Rather than focusing on his defeats, he highlighted the scale of the weekend and the people who made it memorable, from the production crew to the wrestlers sharing the ring with him and the fans in attendance.
For more background on this topic, read Niño Hamburguesa Returns to AAA After Firing, Makes Surprise TripleMania Comeback.
Frazer also thanked AAA General Manager Rey Mysterio for the opportunity to compete at TripleMania. He closed his remarks with a direct request for more, asking Mysterio to bring them back. The statement underlined how strongly Frazer viewed the weekend as a meaningful step in his career, even as he remains active in WWE.
Frazer Worked Both TripleMania Cards
TripleMania was presented over two nights, with Night One taking place in Las Vegas on Friday and Night Two following on Sunday in Mexico City. The cards featured a mix of AAA and WWE talent, giving Frazer an opportunity to perform in two distinct settings over the course of the weekend.
On the Las Vegas portion of the event, Frazer competed as part of FrAxiom. The team faced Los Americanos, Latino World Order and Tokyo Bad Boys in a four-way match. The bout placed FrAxiom opposite three other teams in a crowded contest, with representatives from across the event’s crossover talent pool involved.
Frazer then moved into a championship setting on Night Two. In Mexico City, he challenged Rey Fénix for the AAA Cruiserweight Championship in a four-way match that also included Jack Cartwheel and Mini Vikingo. The title match gave Frazer a prominent position on the second night of TripleMania and put him in the ring with competitors from different corners of AAA’s cruiserweight scene.
Frazer did not win either of his weekend matches. Still, his post-event comments showed that the opportunity itself was the dominant takeaway. He described the full TripleMania experience as one of the highlights of his entire career, a notable assessment from a wrestler who was able to participate on both nights of AAA’s marquee weekend.
A Busy Weekend in Mexico City
The Mexico City leg of TripleMania arrived during an especially busy stretch for WWE in the city. WWE SmackDown was held live there on Friday, and Raw was also scheduled to take place live from the same arena on Monday night.
That schedule created a rare concentration of major wrestling events in one market. AAA’s Sunday presentation came after the first TripleMania night in Las Vegas and amid WWE’s own live programming in Mexico City. For Frazer, the timing meant his TripleMania involvement was part of a larger weekend in which WWE and AAA talent were both highly visible.
The crossover presence was central to the two-night event. WWE wrestlers appeared alongside AAA performers, while Frazer’s own bookings reflected that approach: a tag-team four-way on Night One and a four-way AAA Cruiserweight Championship challenge on Night Two. Those matches offered different competitive environments while keeping Frazer involved throughout the weekend.
Frazer’s praise also put attention on the audience response he encountered. His description of the fans as “absolute bat sh*t crazy” was delivered as admiration, emphasizing the intensity and enthusiasm he felt from the crowds. Professional wrestling performers routinely measure major-event experiences by crowd energy, and Frazer’s reaction made clear that the AAA audiences left a lasting impression on him.
Gratitude Beyond the Results
There was no ambiguity in Frazer’s message: the weekend mattered to him personally. He specifically mentioned the crew, the wrestlers and the fans, crediting every part of the event environment rather than limiting his comments to his opponents or his place on the card.
That broader acknowledgment is important in the context of a two-night production. TripleMania required Frazer to work in Las Vegas and Mexico City, with separate match formats and a championship opportunity on the second night. His response recognized the collective effort behind those appearances and expressed humility about being included.
Frazer’s public thanks to Rey Mysterio likewise reflected the significance he attached to the invitation. As AAA General Manager, Mysterio was the person Frazer addressed when he thanked AAA for the chance to compete. Frazer’s request to return was concise but clear: he wants another opportunity to be part of the promotion’s major events.
For now, the confirmed record of the weekend is straightforward. Frazer appeared at both TripleMania nights, competed in a FrAxiom four-way against Los Americanos, Latino World Order and Tokyo Bad Boys in Las Vegas, and challenged Rey Fénix for the AAA Cruiserweight Championship alongside Jack Cartwheel and Mini Vikingo in Mexico City. He did not win either match.
But Frazer’s own account places the emphasis elsewhere. TripleMania was not merely another pair of dates on the calendar for him. It was, in his words, one of the defining experiences of his career to this point.
What Frazer’s Response Says About TripleMania
AAA’s biggest show of the year is designed to feel larger than a standard event, and Frazer’s reaction suggests the weekend delivered that feeling for a visiting WWE talent. The two-night structure, the Las Vegas and Mexico City locations, the mixed talent roster and the championship stakes on Night Two gave the event a scale that stood out to him.
His comments did not include any prediction about future appearances or any confirmation beyond his desire to return. There is no announced next AAA match for Frazer in his message. What is clear is that he would welcome another chance to work in the promotion after experiencing the atmosphere around TripleMania.
That leaves Frazer’s future involvement with AAA open, while preserving a strong first impression from this particular weekend. He may not have left Las Vegas or Mexico City with a win, and he did not capture the AAA Cruiserweight Championship from Rey Fénix, but he departed with a deep appreciation for the opportunity.
In an eventful weekend that brought WWE and AAA talent together across two countries, Frazer’s response captured the personal side of the experience. The matches did not go his way, yet the crew, fellow wrestlers and fans ensured that TripleMania will remain a landmark moment in his career.
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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.