APAC Wrestling: Slam Fest 25 Results

August 31st 2025

With thanks to CoAction Events for the press pass to the Livestream.

Yesterday 30th August 2025 Apac Wrestling present their biggest ever show Slam Fest 25. Featuring WWE ID Wrestlers, Raj Deshi (AKA Jinder Mahall) and other international talent the show lived up to its big time promotion by providing a high quality entertaining wrestling show for Malaysia wrestling fans.

The show emanating from Stadium Jura had extremely high production values with a WWE level LED entrance way, full lighting rig and professional commentary.

A few changes occurred before and during the show due to a number of unfortunate incidents. Konrad Kai was unable to appear meaning Eurasian Dragon had a mystery partner. Kylie Rae was assaulted by Zayda Steel backstage earlier on in the night which changed the women's title match to Nor ‘Diana’ Phoenix Vs Zayda Steel with Kylie Rae acting as special ref. Although not confirmed it is likely Rae suffered an injury in a previous bout but as a true professional made her booking regardless. The men's title match was also upgraded to a ladder match without billing in a pleasant surprise.

In results from the show.

Tag Team Gauntlet Match

Winners: The Untouchables

Participants: Cheese Burger Kid (CBK) & Julio (ED) vs. Eurasian Dragon & Joe Louis vs. NYC & Eddie Emil vs. The Untouchables (Damian Slater & Marcus Pitt)

CBK & Julio opened the match against ED and Joe Louis. CBK and Julio started hot with crisp arm locks and double chops, but chaos hit when Hendo Ramli’s music played — a callback to ED’s attack on him at a prior show. The distraction let Julio hit the Philippine Splash for the first elimination.

Round two brought NYC and Eddie Emil, who wasted no time dismantling CBK and Julio with synchronized chops, kicks, and splashes. After a superkick and a big clothesline from Emil, they advanced.

Then came the heavy hitters — The Untouchables, Damian Slater and Marcus Pitt. This one felt like a fresh match, with Emil showing real fire, but the Aussies’ chemistry was too much. After some slick double-teams and a Tag Buster finish, The Untouchables stood tall.

Thoughts: The action was technically sound, but with only four teams, the match never reached full gauntlet intensity. A tournament format or another team in the mix could have raised the stakes giving Nyc & Emil more heat into the final contest.

Jordan Oasis vs. De Retis Double K

Winner: Double K

Jordan Oasis came out in a nomadic, backpacker-inspired look — a subtle but cool touch. Double K, on the other hand, strutted in like a man fully aware of the heat he was generating, and the crowd let him hear it.

Early on, the ropes broke during a leap, but both men improvised brilliantly. Oasis impressed with a smooth suicide dive and high-energy strikes, while Double K leaned into heel psychology — using the damaged ropes as a weapon.

The crowd was electric as both traded near falls. Double K connected with a running knee for two, while Oasis scored big with the Blackout Cannon. The finish came when Double K delivered a low blow, followed by La Finisher, for the three.

After the bell, Double K tried to attack again but was fended off by Oasis, sending the fans home happy.

Thoughts: Even with the rope issues, this was a standout bout. The chemistry between the two elevated the match — and honestly, this would have made for a better opener but then had the rope break happened that early it would’ve sucked the energy out the fans.

Women’s Four-Way: No. 1 Contender Match Crystal vs. Tarlee vs. Mio Shirai vs. Kira Summer

Winner: Tarlee

The women’s division got the spotlight next, with all four competitors receiving strong reactions — especially Mio Shirai, whose legendary status resonates with hardcore fans.

This was a chaotic, all-action affair. Crystal looked sharper than ever, hitting crisp strikes and high-impact combos, while Kira Summer and Mio traded technical exchanges. Tarlee, the powerhouse, dominated key moments with her size and power.

The highlight came when Tarlee powerbombed Mio and Kira simultaneously during a double superplex attempt. After a heated closing stretch, Tarlee caught Crystal in mid-air and planted her with a powerbomb to secure the pin and the title shot.

Post-match, tensions flared between Crystal and Tarlee until Mio stepped in, bowing politely to keep things from escalating.

Thoughts: Tarlee leaves Slam Fest looking like a legitimate threat to the Women’s Champion, but Crystal’s performance — confident, crisp, and dynamic — was the standout here.

Alfa Nazri vs. Sean Legacy

Winner: Sean Legacy

Nazri entered as the hometown favorite, but Legacy’s experience and poise gave him the early edge, controlling the pace with grappling and measured offense.

Nazri battled back with bursts of athleticism, hitting a C4 from the top rope and a picture-perfect tope to the outside. The match escalated into a flurry of counters — a Canadian Destroyer from Legacy, a reverse rana from Nazri, and a near-fall rollup that had the crowd biting.

In the end, Legacy powered through with a pop-up powerbomb and a modified Attitude Adjustment to score the win. Post-match, the two embraced in a show of mutual respect.

Thoughts: A great story of Nazri earning Legacy’s respect. Smooth, athletic, and hard-hitting — one of the night’s best matches.

Serigala vs. Mikey Broderick

Winner: Serigala by DQ

This one started slow, with Broderick stalling and taunting the crowd before taking control. The match had an old-school TV feel — simple offense, big character work, and heat-building from Broderick.

Serigala rallied with power moves and a spear, but interference from The Untouchables cost him the match, ending in a DQ. Post-match, Slater and Pitt hit a double-team facebuster to stand tall.

Thoughts: A solid chapter in what’s clearly setting up a larger story between Serigala and the Untouchables.

Nor “Phoenix” Diana vs. Zayda Steel (Special Referee: Kylie Rae)

Winner: Nor “Phoenix” Diana

A late change saw Kylie Rae sidelined by an earlier backstage attack, making this a one-on-one contest with Rae as special referee.

Steel mocked Diana’s size early but quickly ate a flurry of arm drags and hurricanranas. From there, Steel controlled the pace with sharp, disrespectful offense. Diana fired back with suplexes, sharp clotheslines, and a reverse London Bridge for a close two.

The finish saw Rae prevent Steel from using the belt, leading to Diana dropping Steel onto her knee for the win.

Thoughts: A good match that could’ve used a few more minutes to let the story breathe, but Diana looked strong heading toward her next challenge.

APAC Wrestling Championship: Ladder Match

Dreamkiller Azroy (c) vs. Cappuccino Jones
Winner: Azroy

A surprise announcement revealed this would be a ladder match, the first ever in Malaysia and only the second in Southeast Asia with the last one being a decade ago!

This was brutal, innovative, and the match of the night. Both men used the ladder creatively, from Jones’ uranage onto the steel to Azroy’s chair-assisted attacks. High-risk spots, like Jones’ massive leg drop attempt, had the crowd losing their minds.

The finish came when Azroy, ever the opportunist, taped Jones down, scaled the ladder, and retrieved the title.

Thoughts: Outstanding. A historic match that delivered on intensity, creativity, and drama without overdoing the gimmicks.

Main Event: Shaukat vs. Raj Dhesi

Winner: Shaukat

With live music entrances for both men, the main event had big-match energy from the start. Dhesi’s size and power set the tone early, tossing Shaukat around with ease.

Shaukat, to his credit, adjusted and brought the fight outside, evening the playing field. Back inside, the veteran found openings with dropkicks and suplexes, but Dhesi’s strength kept him in control until Shaukat countered a camel clutch attempt into a back elbow and scored the pin.

Post-match, both men shook hands, with Dhesi thanking the fans and teasing a return, while Shaukat promised another Slam Fest in the future.

Thoughts: A solid, story-driven main event that highlighted Shaukat as a credible main-eventer against international talent.

Overall Thoughts

Slam Fest 25 was an ambitious, well-produced event that showcased the very best of Southeast Asia’s wrestling scene. Despite some technical hiccups and a few pacing issues early on, APAC delivered a television-ready show that should help them grow their brand internationally.

Would we watch another APAC Wrestling livestream? Absolutely. And when Slam Fest 26 hits, expect the buzz to be even bigger.