WWE’s purchase of AAA is already transforming the landscape of Lucha Libre. Exciting updates have emerged, revealing that WWE is set to establish a new performance center in Mexico.
Ernesto Campo, a key figure with Super LuchaAAA, confirmed that this new training facility is under development and expected to open around mid-2026. The center will focus on developing AAA talent and integrating them into the WWE style.
Campo explained, “There’s not much information shared yet because the company wants to release details gradually. However, we can confirm a new performance center for AAA will open in mid-2026.”
He also clarified that this center will be dedicated solely to training, without the inclusion of smaller arenas like those found in Orlando’s WWE setup. “Currently, there are no plans to build an arena here. In the U.S., there is a separation between the performance center and the Capital Wrestling Center, where NXT shows are taped, but no such plan exists in Mexico,” Campo added.
The mission of the center is to cover all WWE-style elements, such as in-ring skills, mic work, and character development. Mexican trainers will first visit Orlando to learn the WWE system before teaching it locally.
Campo noted, “The goal is for wrestlers to train in WWE’s style, improve their microphone abilities, and develop their personas.”
Since the acquisition, fans have already observed enhancements in AAA’s production. The establishment of this new performance center signals WWE’s commitment to long-term growth in the region.
By merging AAA’s rich heritage with WWE’s disciplined training methods, a new generation of talent could emerge, impacting both promotions. Whether these future stars will rise within WWE, AAA, or both remains to be seen.
Fan Take: This move marks a significant investment by WWE in Latin American wrestling talent, promising fresh and dynamic stars on the global stage. For WWE fans, it could mean more diverse wrestling styles and compelling stories that enrich the sport’s future.