Rey Mysterio Rejects Dominik's Demand for Mask and Name After Triplemania 34

Q: Will Dominik Mysterio's crushing title loss in Mexico City trigger a much darker, cross-promotional retaliation against his Hall of Fame father?

Yes—within the logic of the storyline, Dominik Mysterio’s loss in Mexico City strongly points to a harsher retaliation against Rey Mysterio, likely stretching across both WWE and AAA. The recent pattern supports that. This feud is no longer confined to one company: it moved from WWE into AAA’s Triplemanía 34, where Dominik helped Omos brutalize Rey on Night 1, and Rey answered on Night 2 by counting the fall that cost Dominik the AAA Mega Championship. That finish was not just a loss; it was a personal humiliation delivered by Dominik’s father in front of a Mexico City crowd. There is also evidence the angle is already escalating. Follow-up coverage from Raw in Mexico City described Dominik and Judgment Day attacking Rey after the bell, with Dominik dragging him by the neck brace and hitting a frog splash. That suggests the retaliation has already begun and is becoming more vicious, with allies such as JD McDonagh, Liv Morgan, Raquel Rodriguez, Roxanne Perez and Omos available to widen the conflict. Rey’s own comments indicate the feud is far from over. He rejected Dominik’s demand for his mask, name and apology, called those demands “pretty deep,” and said he has “much more tricks up my sleeve.” He also said he would welcome another match if something more meaningful than the mask were at stake. What cannot be said as fact is where this ends. But based on the current booking, the most likely direction is deeper cross-promotional escalation rather than resolution.

2 articles · Updated · Fox News · Sep 15

Rey Mysterio dismissed Dominik Mysterio’s demand for his mask, name and an apology, saying his son is underestimating him and has not earned the right to take his legacy.
In comments to OutKick, Rey said he still has “more tricks up my sleeve” and suggested Dominik benefited from an easier path into wrestling than the one he fought through from age 14.
The exchange follows AAA’s Triplemania 34, where Dominik backed Omos as Omos beat Rey and later drove him through an announcer table while he was strapped to a backboard.
Night 2 kept the feud alive: Rey counted the pinfall for El Grande Americano in the AAA Mega Championship match against Dominik, extending a father-son rivalry that has run through WWE and AAA for years.