Mexican authorities have released additional details following the conviction of former AAA and CMLL wrestler Cuatrero in connection with a 2023 domestic violence case involving Stephanie Vaquer.
Cuatrero, real name Rogelio Reyes, was sentenced this week to 12 years and eight months after being found guilty on charges related to attempted femicide and domestic violence. Reports have stated that approximately two years already served in prison will count toward the sentence.
According to previous reporting, Vaquer’s legal team is expected to appeal to secure a longer sentence, while Cuatrero could seek a reduction based on prison conduct.
The incident dates back to March 2, 2023 while Vaquer was wrestling in Mexico and in a relationship with Reyes. Vaquer alleged that an argument became physical, with Reyes reportedly grabbing her by the throat and throwing her into a wall, causing injuries.
In a statement released Wednesday, the Mexico City Attorney General’s Office confirmed that authorities launched an investigation immediately after the alleged assault and later secured an arrest warrant.
According to prosecutors, Reyes fled the scene following the incident before eventually being arrested on March 11, 2023 with assistance from authorities in Aguascalientes.
Officials also confirmed that Reyes was originally placed in pretrial detention before a court later modified the conditions in March 2025, allowing him to continue legal proceedings while free under supervision.
As part of those conditions, Reyes was ordered to report regularly to authorities, avoid contact with Vaquer and refrain from working as a wrestler at that time.
Cuatrero Still Able To Wrestle Despite Guilty Verdict
Following the guilty verdict, prosecutors confirmed Reyes will continue serving the sentence while free under judicial supervision. Authorities also stated he may continue wrestling professionally, but must report his appearances, venues and match schedules to the court every three weeks.
The court additionally ruled that Reyes cannot appear at any event where Vaquer is present.
In its statement, the Mexico City Attorney General’s Office said the ruling reflected its ongoing commitment to combating violence against women and ensuring victims receive both legal protection and full reparations.
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