El Cuatrero is finally speaking publicly following the guilty verdict against him involving Stephanie Vaquer — and while he avoided directly denying the allegations, he made it clear he believes the legal fight is far from over.
The former AAA star released a new video statement reacting to the situation after reports confirmed he had been found guilty of domestic violence and attempted femicide against Vaquer. At the start of the video, Reyes immediately acknowledged the controversy surrounding the case while insisting there are still more legal stages and appeals ahead.
“What’s up everyone? Well, here I am facing things head-on. At the end of the day, a lot has already come out about what’s been circulating, and honestly, it’s not that they’re going to deny anything. It’s simply that these processes go through certain stages, certain steps, and at the end of the day, there’s still a road ahead, there are still things that can be appealed or pursued.”
After discussing the ongoing legal side of the case, Reyes turned his attention directly toward wrestling fans who have continued supporting him publicly. According to Reyes, he believes people still have not seen the entire story surrounding the situation.
“So all I can really say to all the wrestling fans, and to the Dinamita fans, is that it takes time. There are still things left to happen. It is what it is.”
He then explained why he has avoided speaking openly in detail until now, claiming there are still aspects of the case that have not fully surfaced publicly. At the same time, Reyes thanked supporters who continue standing behind him while also acknowledging why some people no longer do.
“I can’t really speak openly about everything right now, but I can tell you thank you for the trust from those who still believe in me. And for those who don’t, well, I really have nothing to say. At the end of the day, it’s understandable, right?”
From there, Reyes strongly implied he believes the public narrative surrounding the case remains incomplete because, in his eyes, both sides have not yet been fully exposed publicly.
“This is something where not everything is known yet, not everything has been exposed, both sides haven’t fully been presented yet, and the entire process hasn’t come to light publicly.”
He later suggested he believes more details will eventually emerge once the legal process moves further along.
“When the time is right, everything will have to come out, and hopefully by then we’ll be in a different situation.”
The emotional toll the situation has taken on his family also became a major focus during the video. Reyes admitted the public fallout surrounding the case has become extremely difficult for those closest to him.
“But yes, people, this whole situation has honestly become difficult, and what can I say — extremely uncomfortable for my family.”
He then directly addressed critics online, saying he understands people attacking him personally but pleaded with them not to involve family members.
“At the end of the day, there will be haters, there will be people who support me. To the people who support me, truly, thank you — you have no idea what it means to me. And to those who don’t, well, at the end of the day, if you want to insult me or say things about me, that’s fine. But please, don’t involve my family.”
Finally, Reyes ended the statement by pushing back against the public image many people now have of him following the guilty verdict. Without directly denying the court ruling itself, he insisted he is not the person many believe him to be.
“And when I say that things directed at me are fine, it’s because at the end of the day, I’m not the person they’re making people believe I am. But time… time always tells the truth.”
The statement comes only days after new reporting from RECORD Mexico revealed Reyes could potentially face decades in prison following the verdict. According to the report, Reyes is expected to be sentenced next week and could receive between 20 and 30 years behind bars — or potentially more once both convictions are combined.
The attempted femicide conviction alone carries a possible sentence ranging from 13 to 30 years under Mexico City law, while the domestic violence conviction could add another 4 to 8 years on top of that.
The case centered around a March 2023 incident in Mexico City where prosecutors accused Reyes of attempting to strangle Vaquer inside her apartment. Photographs showing marks on Vaquer’s neck became major evidence in the judge’s decision.
According to the report, Reyes is expected to return to custody immediately following sentencing, even as his legal team prepares appeals in hopes of reducing the punishment. Meanwhile, sources close to Vaquer indicated she feels relieved the lengthy legal process is finally nearing its conclusion.
So, El Cuatrero is no longer staying silent after the guilty verdict involving Stephanie Vaquer. While he insists more information will eventually emerge and says the legal process still has more stages ahead, sentencing is now rapidly approaching — and the former AAA star could potentially face decades behind bars depending on the final ruling next week.
What do you think about El Cuatrero publicly addressing the verdict while the sentencing phase and appeals process are still ongoing? Drop your thoughts below and let us know.
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