Revolution Pro Wrestling returned to Porchester Hall in London, England, on September 6 for RevPro Live In London 111, delivering a nine-match card that mixed championship action, established rivalries, women’s division competition, tag team bouts and a notable match that ended without a decisive winner.
The main event saw Connor Mills successfully defend the RevPro Undisputed British Heavyweight Championship against Leon Cage. Mills entered the event as champion and left Porchester Hall with the title still in his possession, bringing the evening to a close with the promotion’s top prize remaining around the waist of its reigning holder.
Live In London events have long served as important stops on RevPro’s calendar, and the 111th installment provided a broad representation of the roster. The show featured familiar names in the company’s singles and tag divisions, while also putting several combinations of emerging talent in prominent positions. The event aired through RevProOnDemand.
Connor Mills survives Leon Cage in the title match
The Undisputed British Heavyweight Championship contest placed the central focus squarely on Mills and Cage. For Mills, the victory was another successful defense of the championship. For Cage, the match represented an opportunity to unseat the titleholder in a major London main event, but he was unable to secure the result needed to become champion.
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With Mills retaining, the championship picture moves forward with the same champion at its center. No further details regarding Mills’ next challenger or a future title defense were announced in the listed results. Still, the result ensures that any wrestler seeking the Undisputed British Heavyweight Championship will have to go through Mills.
Championship matches in RevPro carry extra weight because the company’s leading title has historically been a marker of both domestic standing and broader international credibility. Mills’ win over Cage continues his reign at the top of the promotion and gives Live In London 111 a clear final outcome after a card that otherwise included one match ruled a no contest.
Drilla Moloney and Jay Joshua end without a winner
One of the night’s most striking outcomes came when Drilla Moloney faced Jay Joshua. Their match was declared a no contest, meaning neither competitor was awarded a victory or defeat in the official results.
The listed result does not specify what caused the no contest, so the exact circumstances remain unconfirmed. What is clear is that the meeting did not deliver the definitive conclusion either Moloney or Joshua would have wanted. In a singles environment where momentum can quickly determine who rises toward bigger opportunities, an unresolved finish can leave significant unfinished business behind.
Moloney and Joshua are both competitors whose presence brings intensity to a RevPro card, and the lack of a conclusive result naturally leaves open the possibility that their issue may not be settled. However, no rematch or subsequent bout was confirmed as part of the results from Live In London 111.
Tag team competition fills out the London card
Tag team wrestling occupied a substantial portion of the event, with three separate multi-person or traditional tag contests on the lineup. The opening six-man tag saw Kieron Lacey, Mark Trew and Will Kaven defeat CPF, represented by Danny Black, Joe Lando and Maverick Mayhew.
CPF brought three competitors into the contest, but Lacey, Trew and Kaven emerged with the victory. The win gives that trio a successful result on a card filled with roster depth, while Black, Lando and Mayhew were unable to turn their numbers and familiarity into a recorded victory.
Elsewhere, Top Tier, the team of James Ellis and Josh Holly, defeated The VeloCities. Jude London, Mat Diamond and Paris De Silva were listed on the VeloCities side of the match, but Ellis and Holly collected the win for Top Tier. The result adds another positive entry for the Top Tier pairing and illustrates the range of teams and groups active on the Live In London platform.
In another tag team match, Cowboy Way defeated Slater Dojo. Cowboy Way consisted of 1 Called Manders and Thomas Shire, while HMD teamed with Liam Slater for Slater Dojo. Manders and Shire secured the victory, ending the contest as the more successful team on the night.
The slate of tag matches gave Live In London 111 a varied structure. From a six-man opener to the meeting involving Top Tier and The VeloCities, followed by Cowboy Way against Slater Dojo, the show made room for a large number of wrestlers across the tag division rather than concentrating exclusively on singles bouts.
Women’s division results: Aluna, Lucy Sky and Skye Smitson pick up wins
The RevPro women’s division was represented in both singles and tag action at Porchester Hall. In singles competition, Aluna defeated Alexxis Falcon. The result provided Aluna with a direct victory over Falcon in a one-on-one setting.
Women’s tag team action saw Lucy Sky and Skye Smitson defeat Kanji and Rhio. Sky and Smitson left with the win over a team featuring two notable names on the card, while Kanji and Rhio were handed the loss.
These results gave the event two distinct women’s division outcomes: a singles victory for Aluna and a tag team victory for the partnership of Sky and Smitson. No championship was listed as being on the line in either match, and no additional stipulations were included in the reported results.
The inclusion of both formats helped give the card a fuller competitive balance. A singles match creates a direct individual result, while the tag contest puts emphasis on team coordination and creates a different kind of challenge. At Live In London 111, Aluna, Sky and Smitson were the wrestlers who came away with victories from those bouts.
Luke Jacobs and Cameron Khai score singles victories
Two more singles matches rounded out the evening’s list of decisive one-on-one results. Luke Jacobs defeated JJ Gale, adding a notable win for Jacobs over a fellow prominent competitor.
Jacobs’ victory over Gale stands out as a significant result based on the names involved. Both are well-established presences in the British wrestling scene, and the official result puts Jacobs ahead in their latest meeting. The event results did not include any post-match developments, stipulations or announcement of a continuation between the two.
Cameron Khai also earned a singles victory, defeating Leedz Lewis. Khai’s win provided another clear result on a night that featured a wide mix of competitors, from top-level title contenders to teams and singles wrestlers seeking momentum.
With a no contest between Moloney and Joshua, the decisive wins by Jacobs and Khai were especially important for establishing order elsewhere on the card. Jacobs defeated Gale, while Khai defeated Lewis, giving each winner a tangible result to take away from the London event.
Full RevPro Live In London 111 results
- Kieron Lacey, Mark Trew and Will Kaven defeated CPF (Danny Black, Joe Lando and Maverick Mayhew).
- Aluna defeated Alexxis Falcon.
- Drilla Moloney vs. Jay Joshua ended in a no contest.
- Top Tier (James Ellis and Josh Holly) defeated The VeloCities (Jude London, Mat Diamond and Paris De Silva).
- Luke Jacobs defeated JJ Gale.
- Cameron Khai defeated Leedz Lewis.
- Cowboy Way (1 Called Manders and Thomas Shire) defeated Slater Dojo (HMD and Liam Slater).
- Lucy Sky and Skye Smitson defeated Kanji and Rhio.
- RevPro Undisputed British Heavyweight Championship: Connor Mills (c) defeated Leon Cage.
RevPro Live In London 111 ultimately ended with Mills retaining the Undisputed British Heavyweight Championship, while several other competitors established positive momentum through decisive wins. The no contest between Moloney and Joshua was the card’s major unresolved result, ensuring that not every question posed at Porchester Hall received a final answer.
For the rest of the roster, the event offered a snapshot of the promotion’s current depth. Lacey, Trew and Kaven; Aluna; Top Tier; Jacobs; Khai; Cowboy Way; and the duo of Sky and Smitson all left London with victories. Cage, Gale, Falcon, Lewis, Slater Dojo, CPF, Kanji and Rhio were on the losing side, while Moloney and Joshua remained without a winner in their encounter. Above all, Mills remained champion when the night was over.


