Skye Blue has shared a notable detail from her recent trip to London, revealing that Jon Moxley was on headset during her match at Pro Wrestling EVE 153: EVE x The World 2.
Blue competed in a Triple Threat Match for the vacant Spirit of EVE Title at the event, which took place at The Big Penny Social in London, England. Her opponents were Lucy Deathmatch and Emerseyn Jayne, with Lucy Deathmatch ultimately emerging victorious to claim the championship.
During a Highspots Sign-It Live session, Blue spoke about the experience of having Moxley involved from the headset position during the bout. The moment clearly carried personal significance for the AEW performer, who described the opportunity as especially meaningful.
“Yeah, (Jon) Moxley got to be on headset for this match, which was very, very cool, and younger Skye was happy as she could be.”
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Blue did not elaborate on precisely what Moxley’s headset role entailed during the discussion, but the revelation adds an interesting layer to an already important match. The Spirit of EVE Title was vacant entering the three-way contest, placing a championship opportunity at the center of the match for Blue, Deathmatch, and Jayne.
For Blue, the appearance represented a chance to wrestle outside AEW in front of the Pro Wrestling EVE audience while continuing to build experience in a title setting. Although she did not leave London with the Spirit of EVE Title, the match provided a memorable career moment through Moxley’s involvement and the atmosphere surrounding the event.
Lucy Deathmatch Wins the Vacant Spirit of EVE Title
The championship result saw Lucy Deathmatch defeat both Skye Blue and Emerseyn Jayne to become the new Spirit of EVE Champion. Triple Threat matches present a distinct challenge because the title can change hands without the eventual champion directly defeating every participant in a traditional one-on-one finish. In this case, Deathmatch was the wrestler who capitalized and left with the vacant title.
The result is also significant for the EVE side of the match, as the Spirit of EVE Title now has a new champion following the vacancy. For Blue and Jayne, the loss means each fell short in a contest that had clear stakes and three competitors pursuing the same prize.
Blue’s comments, however, focused less on the disappointment of missing out on the championship and more on the unusual and gratifying experience of knowing Moxley was on headset. Moxley is one of AEW’s most prominent and accomplished wrestlers, and Blue’s reference to “younger Skye” reflected the excitement she felt over his presence around the match.
That response speaks to the enduring importance of moments that happen beyond the visible action in the ring. Wrestlers often measure major career experiences through championships, victories, television appearances, and landmark events. Yet opportunities to work around figures they admire can hold just as much emotional weight, especially when those opportunities come during a high-stakes title bout.
A Busy London Weekend for Blue
The EVE appearance was not Blue’s only match in London. Two days later, she returned to action at AEW All In: London, wrestling on the Buy In pre-show.
Blue teamed with Julia Hart as the Sisters of Sin to face Harley Cameron and Kris Statlander. Cameron and Statlander won the match, giving Blue and Hart a defeat in their AEW bout after Blue had also been unsuccessful in the Spirit of EVE Title match.
While the results did not go Blue’s way across the two events, the stretch still placed her in two distinctly different environments in the same city. At EVE x The World 2, she challenged for a vacant championship in a Triple Threat Match against Lucy Deathmatch and Emerseyn Jayne. At All In: London, she competed as one half of an established AEW pairing alongside Hart against Cameron and Statlander.
The contrast between those matches is notable. The EVE contest centered on individual championship aspirations, with three competitors fighting over the vacant Spirit of EVE Title. The All In match was a tag team encounter featuring Blue and Hart’s Sisters of Sin alliance. One outing offered Blue a singles-oriented title opportunity, while the other emphasized her partnership with Hart on a major AEW weekend.
London has long been a key destination for major wrestling events, and Blue’s schedule gave her the opportunity to appear in front of separate crowds across the same trip. Her EVE match also put her in a setting where the focus was on a promotion-specific championship, while All In placed her on an AEW card during one of the company’s largest international events.
Moxley’s Headset Presence Stands Out
Blue’s statement did not include further details about any communication Moxley may have had during the match, and there is no need to speculate beyond what she said. The key point is that she identified Moxley being on headset as an important part of the experience and called it “very, very cool.”
Her phrasing offered a candid glimpse at the excitement wrestlers can still feel when sharing a professional setting with a peer or veteran they hold in high regard. Blue’s career has brought her into AEW alongside Moxley, but the EVE match apparently created a different kind of moment for her personally.
There is a difference between simply being part of the same roster and feeling the impact of a colleague’s direct presence around a match. Blue’s reaction made clear that Moxley’s participation from headset was something she will remember. It was not presented as a storyline development or a result-changing angle; instead, it was a behind-the-scenes detail that enhanced the significance of the occasion for her.
For fans, the comment also provides a small window into the collaborative nature of wrestling events. The final product is built by the wrestlers in the ring, but a match environment can also involve numerous people working in supporting capacities. Blue’s remarks highlighted one such element without taking attention away from the competitors and the title result.
What the Weekend Meant for the Sisters of Sin
Blue’s All In: London match also kept the Sisters of Sin pairing in focus. Alongside Julia Hart, Blue faced the combination of Harley Cameron and Kris Statlander on the Buy In pre-show. Cameron and Statlander earned the victory, but the match continued to position Blue and Hart together as a recognizable tandem.
Blue’s EVE appearance showed a separate dimension of her current wrestling schedule. She was able to step away from the tag team setting and compete for a championship on her own terms in a three-way match. Even with the loss, the bout added a different experience to a weekend that otherwise included a major AEW tag team contest.
Hart’s presence at All In gave Blue a familiar partner after the individual title challenge at EVE. The shift from pursuing the Spirit of EVE Title to representing the Sisters of Sin demonstrated the variety in Blue’s role across those two London appearances.
Neither match ended in victory for Blue, but both had value in different ways. The EVE contest put her in a championship match and gave her a personal highlight involving Moxley. The AEW Buy In bout placed her on the All In weekend card with Hart, Cameron, and Statlander. Taken together, the matches made for a demanding and eventful London run.
A Memorable Experience Despite the Loss
Lucy Deathmatch’s win remains the defining competitive outcome from Pro Wrestling EVE 153: EVE x The World 2, as she captured the vacant Spirit of EVE Title over Blue and Emerseyn Jayne. Meanwhile, Cameron and Statlander’s victory over Blue and Hart stands as the result from the All In: London Buy In match.
But Blue’s reflection shows that wrestling memories are not limited to the win-loss record. Her enthusiastic response to Moxley being on headset underscored how much the situation meant to her, particularly in a title match held during a busy London weekend.
For Blue, younger Skye was “happy as she could be.” Even without the Spirit of EVE Title or an All In victory, that sentiment captures why the EVE match remains a standout experience in her recent run of appearances.
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.