Rey Pegasus has described his place in Los Amos del Aire as a particularly meaningful opportunity, with the CMLL wrestler praising the chance to work side by side with Magia Blanca, the trainer who helped shape his development.
Los Amos del Aire consists of Rey Pegasus, Tornado, and Magia Blanca. While the trio is still establishing its identity within Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre, Pegasus made clear that the group carries major personal significance for him. Magia Blanca is not simply another partner in the unit; he is Pegasus’ teacher, making their current relationship inside the ring an extension of the instruction and support that began in training.
Speaking about the experience, Pegasus called it “very rewarding” to have his teacher become a teammate. He explained that Magia Blanca had already been sharing his knowledge in a classroom environment, but being able to work with him directly as a fellow wrestler has created another layer to that mentorship.
“It’s very rewarding. The fact that your teacher is now your classmate is really great because, while he was already sharing his knowledge with us in the classes he taught at school, now, as classmates, he’s always attentive, always supporting us, and always helping us prepare even more because he knows the responsibility that comes with this after having been a teacher who’s been with CMLL for many years.”
For more background on this topic, read Rey Pegasus Reflects on Independent Wrestling Bonds in CMLL’s Torneo de Escuelas.
For a young performer building his profile in one of lucha libre’s most historic promotions, that kind of guidance can carry obvious value. Pegasus did not frame Magia Blanca’s involvement as a simple matter of receiving old lessons from a trainer. Instead, he highlighted the ongoing nature of the relationship. Magia Blanca remains engaged in helping the team prepare, and his experience gives him an understanding of the expectations surrounding performers representing CMLL.
The comments also speak to the distinctive dynamic at the heart of Los Amos del Aire. Wrestling stables are often built around shared rivalries, aligned attitudes, or a common pursuit of championships. In this case, the connection between the members is also rooted in learning, preparation, and the transition from training into active competition. Pegasus and Tornado are working alongside someone who has seen their growth from another perspective before becoming their partner in the ring.
Magia Blanca’s Experience Gives the Group Another Resource
Magia Blanca’s role in the trio gives Los Amos del Aire an experienced presence, but Pegasus’ remarks show that he values much more than veteran leadership. He specifically pointed to the consistent attention and support Magia Blanca provides. That is significant for a group whose presentation is still taking shape, as each appearance can help define how the audience sees the alliance and what each wrestler contributes to it.
Pegasus said he is happy to make the most of Magia Blanca’s expertise. The statement reflects an understanding that the opportunity is not one to take lightly. Working with a trainer in a professional setting creates the chance to learn in real time: through match preparation, through communication with partners, and through the practical demands of performing in front of CMLL audiences.
That process is especially important in lucha libre, where timing and cooperation are essential components of the style. A unit built around aerial competitors must be able to operate with precision, whether it is creating fluid sequences, maintaining momentum, or making sure that every member has the space to show what he does best. The name Los Amos del Aire places an immediate emphasis on their high-flying identity, and the group will ultimately be judged by how effectively it delivers that promise in the ring.
For Pegasus, Magia Blanca’s involvement appears to provide a source of confidence as well as instruction. He stressed that his teacher understands the responsibility associated with being part of CMLL after spending many years with the promotion. That institutional knowledge is not something that can be replicated quickly. It comes from experience in the company and an awareness of the standard that performers are expected to meet.
Rather than presenting that responsibility as pressure alone, Pegasus sees it as an opening to improve. His enthusiasm about taking full advantage of Magia Blanca’s knowledge suggests that the trio’s internal dynamic is built on a willingness to keep developing rather than assuming the group’s formation is the finish line.
Rey Pegasus and Tornado Are Building Their Own Connection
Although Magia Blanca’s mentorship is central to Pegasus’ comments, he also emphasized the work being done with Tornado. Pegasus said that he and Tornado are working closely together and continually looking for ways to bring out their best.
“I’m very happy, and I am making the most of it, taking full advantage of his expertise, and my partner Tornado and I are also working closely together. We’re always trying to find ways to bring out the best, to please the audience, and it was a huge surprise that they put together a concept for us so quickly within the company as well.”
The desire to please the audience is a notable part of Pegasus’ outlook. Los Amos del Aire may have a clear internal foundation, but its success will depend on translating that chemistry into performances that connect with fans. Pegasus and Tornado are not merely looking to function effectively as partners; they are trying to find the combinations, ideas, and rhythm that allow the unit to stand out.
In a promotion with a deep roster and a long tradition of trios wrestling, developing that cohesion matters. Teams are expected to move as a unit while still leaving room for individual personalities. Pegasus’ description of his work with Tornado suggests the pair are actively pursuing that balance. They are looking for what works, identifying ways to elevate one another, and aiming to make the audience respond to the group as more than three wrestlers standing together.
That is also why the quick creation of a concept within CMLL caught Pegasus by surprise. He called it a “huge surprise” that the company put the idea together so quickly. While he did not offer further specifics on the decision-making process, his reaction indicates that the formation of Los Amos del Aire moved faster than he expected.
The group now has the opportunity to develop that concept in front of the CMLL audience. A name, a shared style, and a compelling mentor-student relationship provide a starting point. The longer-term challenge is turning those elements into a recognizable presence through performances and sustained teamwork.
A Teacher and Student Share the Ring
Pegasus returned to the personal importance of joining forces with Magia Blanca when he summed up how he feels about the group’s early direction.
“And well, what could be better than doing it with my teacher? So I’m very happy with how things have gone so far.”
That final thought captures why Los Amos del Aire means more to Pegasus than a standard stable assignment. It represents an opportunity to share the ring with someone who had a direct role in his education as a wrestler. There is a natural sense of pride in reaching that stage, but there is also an ongoing responsibility to make the partnership worthwhile.
For Magia Blanca, the arrangement places him in a position where his influence can be seen not only through instruction but through active collaboration. For Tornado, it creates a team environment with two partners committed to improving their collective output. And for Pegasus, it offers a rare chance to continue learning from his teacher while contributing as an equal member of the group.
Los Amos del Aire’s story is still in its early stages, but Pegasus’ comments outline a clear mission. The trio wants to refine its work, maximize the experience within the group, and give fans performances that reflect its aerial identity. Pegasus and Tornado are concentrating on their partnership, while Magia Blanca supplies knowledge shaped by years within CMLL.
That combination has left Pegasus encouraged by what the group has accomplished so far. He is appreciative of the company’s quick move to establish the concept, grateful for the support of his trainer, and focused on ensuring that Los Amos del Aire continues to grow in a way that satisfies the audience. As the trio gains more opportunities together, the relationship between teacher, students, and teammates will remain one of its defining strengths.


