Keep ‘Em Separated Results from 3/1/26

Results and recap from Keep ’Em Separated, Singapore’s underground mat wrestling event held at the secret Room 526 venue, featuring Emman, Madkat Karina, Alexis “Friggin” Lee, Ryan Shen, Dr Gore, and top Southeast Asian wrestling talent.

SHOW RESULTS

SEA Wrestling

1/6/20261 min read

Keep ‘Em Separated Results from 3/1/26

Thanks to @Emmadkat Productions for providing the results of their show. For those not in the know, Keep ‘Em Separated was a special one-night mat wrestling show akin to Dr Gore’s Graveyardshift event.

This event, run by Singapore’s hottest wrestling couple, Emman and Madkat Karina, was held in a secret venue known only as Room 526, with a sold-out and almost celebrity crowd from Singapore and Southeast Asia’s wrestling community. Seen enjoying the show were SPW’s The Statement, Mason, Selina, Grapplemax’s Shawn Phang, and also rumoured to be in attendance was PUSO’s Super P, although this is not confirmed.

Being a tightly packed venue, there was only room for a small fighting mat and a basic podium, but this allowed for an intimate, underground setting like no other.

In results from the show:

SPW Queen of Asia Champion and CWE Vixen’s Champion Alexis “Friggin” Lee and SPW Hardcore Champion Ryan Shen defeated SPW Singapore Champion CK Vin and Terrance.

Madkat Karina beat Emman in what looked to be match of the night, where they used every weapon in sight to strike each other, used the drum kit as a violent prop, and jumped off every possible thing that could elevate them. Don’t worry, the couple kissed and made up by the end of the show.

A triple threat between Dr Gore, Bryson Blade, and the mysterious Black Kat ended in a no contest, which led to an eight-man tag where Dr Gore recruited Ryan Shen, Emman, and Karina to defeat CK Vin, Black Kat, Terrance, and Bryson Blade. This may have also been the match with Alexis Lee as the referee.

The show has been talked about as a tremendous success for the more underground wrestling and music scene that is growing in Southeast Asia, and is hopefully not the last of its kind.