Report: Judgment Day, Bloodline Both Facing Potential Shakeups

Several of wrestling’s most prominent stables could be headed for change in the coming weeks, with The Judgment Day, The Bloodline and AAA’s Las Toxicas all showing cracks that suggest a shift is coming.

The Judgment Day has survived years of internal drama on Raw, and there’s little indication the group is actually disbanding anytime soon — but the next meaningful turn in its story appears to be approaching. Before Money in the Bank, speculation centered on Roxanne Perez winning the briefcase and eventually cashing in on Liv Morgan for the Women’s World Championship. That plan has reportedly changed, with Morgan already back on top as champion. Even so, a future Perez–Morgan showdown still looks like the likely destination, and how that plays out could redefine Perez’s standing within the faction.

Down in AAA, Las Toxicas have been fraying since Flammer’s Reina de Reinas Championship reign — which lasted more than 1,000 days — ended at TripleMania when she lost the title to La Catalina. Both La Hiedra and Maravilla were noticeably absent from that show, leaving Hiedra as the group’s only titleholder. Catalina has since tried to drive a wedge between the remaining members, and AAA general manager Rey Mysterio responded by booking both Flammer and Hiedra to challenge Catalina for the championship at Heroes Immortales. Even if Las Toxicas don’t fully dissolve, it increasingly looks like either Flammer or Hiedra could be on the way out of the group.

Then there’s The Bloodline, wrestling’s longest-running modern dynasty, which — like the Judgment Day — seems unlikely to disappear outright but is nonetheless generating steady speculation about a departure. Jacob Fatu was essentially forced back into the fold after Clash in Italy, and his dynamic with the Usos has been visibly tense as the group navigates how to handle its business. Whether it ends up being Fatu, Solo Sikoa, or even Roman Reigns himself stepping away, the expectation is that some kind of fracture is only a matter of weeks away.

None of this should be surprising to anyone who has followed WWE or AAA programming closely. Factions built around compelling internal conflict — rather than simple unity — tend to have shelf lives, and both the Judgment Day and the Bloodline have long operated on a slow-burn model where tension is the story rather than a bug in it. The real intrigue isn’t whether these groups eventually break, but who ends up on the outside when they do, and what new story that departure unlocks. A Perez singles push, a Fatu or Sikoa breakaway arc, or a reshuffled Las Toxicas in AAA would each represent a notable shift in their respective championship pictures.

For now, all three stables remain intact, but the signs point toward change sooner rather than later. Expect more hints to surface on upcoming Raw, SmackDown and AAA broadcasts as these storylines continue to build toward their breaking points.