On February 26, Lucy Sky and some of the best women wrestlers from the UK and Ireland independent scene will take over Fusion Nightclub in Liverpool for the first Sirens Fury show of 2026: Sirens Come Out to Play.
The first of 4 events announced for 2026, the all-women’s promotion is now in its 5th year and will kick of the year strong with the 5-match card. On top of the show being headlined by TNT Undisputed Women’s Champion Lana Austin putting her title on the line against Melissa Fierce, the 4-match undercard will see Hollie Barlow, Maddie Morgan, Session Moth, Leah Raven, Deka, Saxa and Alexxis Falcon all compete, the latter of which will be Sky’s opponent for the show.
Sirens Fury Looking To Start 2026 With A Bang
Speaking with Features of Wrestling ahead of the event, Sky, who is also the inaugural TNT Undisputed Women’s Champion, gave fans an insight into Sirens Fury and what to expect on the night:
“So Sirens Fury is like a sister promotion with TNT Extreme Wrestling. It’s like the all-women’s brand of TNT. It had its first-ever show in 2021 and it’s been running a few shows every year, but going into 2026, it’s going to be more continuous, more regular. Across the years, it’s featured worldwide talent, and in 2026 we’re going to be seeing the rising stars. So our first show is on the 26th of February at Fusion Nightclub in Liverpool, all the matches have already been announced. It’s me vs. Alexxis Falcon. We’ve got Hollie Barlow vs. Maddie Morgan, we’ve got Saxa vs. Deka. We have Lana Austin defending the TNT Undisputed Women’s Championship against Melissa Fierce, and we have Session Moth Martina going against Leah Raven.”
When asked about her own goals for 2026, Sky stated that she is looking to win back the Women’s Championship. Back at TNT Going off Big time, Sky defeated Session Moth in a bloody deathmatch to retain her title. However, as Sky celebrated her win, Austin took advantage by using her Level Up briefcase [TNT’s equivalent of the Money in the Bank briefcase] to steal away the win.
With the main event being billed as the present vs. the future of women’s wrestling between Lana Austin and Melissa Fierce, The Hot Commodity is looking to capture the title in only her second Sirens Fury match. With Fierce’s other Sirens Fury match being against Sky back at the 2025 show, Where The Big Girls Play, Sky noted how far Fierce has come ahead of her headline match in Liverpool:
“I can’t even remember the first time I met Melissa, to be honest. But she’s not even been in wrestling that long, and it’s just amazing to see how far someone can come in such a short space of time. Her confidence, she looks amazing, she looks the part, and she’s so good at wrestling. And like I said, she’s such a delight to be around and have backstage, so amazing to wrestle. She is one that’s really going to go far.”
With a stacked card for the first event of 2026, all 5 matches have the potential to steal the show. When asked which match she was looking forward to the most, Sky explained why she thinks that Hollie Barlow vs. Maddie Morgan could be the showstealer on the night:
“Definitely Hollie Barlow versus Maddie Morgan. I’ve known Maddie since she was 14, and she was actually at a wrestling show which I suffered an injury on. I completely snapped my arm in 2022, and she was just getting into training. She was only 14. She was just helping out a little local show and she rang the ambulance for me, she packs all my bags for me and everything. So stuff like that goes a really long way with me. Then obviously she just started training at a local training school. But in the last six months, it’s just crazy to see how far she’s come. She debuted on Progress. We’ve got her on TNT. She’s another one like Melissa. Again, a delight to be around. But yeah, like I said, I’ve known Maddie since she was 14, and it’s just crazy to see how much she’s come on.”
Having previously faced Hollie Barlow on the UK indies, Sky is also very familiar with Morgan’s opponent. With Barlow not scared to put herself in danger in the name of entertainment, Sky knows what she is capable of:
“She’s always like butter wouldn’t melt. I love her so much. She’s this tiny little human who’s just absolutely up for anything. I could suggest something to Hollie, and she’ll be like, ‘Let’s do it!’ I’m like, Hollie, I was joking. She’s like, ‘No, let’s do it!’ So any opportunity that girl gets to put herself in danger, she will.”
Although women’s wrestling has come a long way in the past few years, it can still be a struggle for women to make their way onto a show, be it a global promotion or local independent. Sky elaborated on the importance of still spotlighting women’s wrestling and for fans to support the show:
“I feel like there isn’t much all women’s promotions around. At the top of the business is currently EVE. But places like EVE, places like Sirens, it gives all these women the opportunity to showcase what we’re about, and wrestling is not all about the men. On a normal show, you literally get one women’s match and five or six men’s matches. So it’s good to have that platform for women where we can showcase ourselves and prove to everyone it’s not just about the men. Us women can be as good, if not better. But like I said, to have that platform, and not feel like you’re fighting for a spot. Because, like I said, on the indie shows, you know, you only get that one women’s match. So it’s kind of like a bit of a scramble to get that spot. But promotions like Sirens, promotions like EVE, give us that whole card to showcase what the women are about. So I think it’s definitely important that people come and see these shows.”
Lucy Sky, Also Known As Lucy Deathmatch
Fans of Lucy Sky are well aware that there are 2 sides to her pro wrestling career. While on one hand Sky has wrestled top independent talent from the UK and beyond all around the country, she is no stranger to the extreme world of Deathmatch wrestling. Getting struck with weapons such as light tubes and a corkscrew, Sky has competed in the most extreme match stipulation multiple times throughout her career.
Not the most traditional path for any wrestler, especially women, Sky explained what drew her to the deathmatch scene:
“Ever since I started wrestling, and since I came across deathmatch wrestling, it’s always been in the back of my head. I want to do one, just to say I’ve done one. So when I did do one, I was like, I want to do more [laughs]. It was just like this massive adrenaline rush. It’s like an addiction. It’s bad. When I had my first deathmatch, it was with Casey Owens at TNT, and you’ve probably heard from wrestlers the type of adrenaline you get in a match and stuff like that, whereas, as soon as I made my entrance for that deathmatch, it was a whole new adrenaline thing. Beforehand, I’ll be honest, I was absolutely sh*tting myself. I was thinking, I’m gonna get in this ring and I’m gonna bottle it. I’m not gonna be able to do it. But literally, as soon as I made my entrance, it was like a whole new adrenaline rush. If I didn’t have my day job to go back to, I’d this full time, I genuinely would, I just loved it so much, and it was just mad. I just loved it. I think I’ve had about four now, but yeah, it’s one of them that you either love it or you hate it. And for me personally, I love it.”
Although Sky has been on the receiving end of some gruesome spots, one of the most stomach-churning moments came during her match against Emersyn Jayne at the Cold Day in Hell show back in 2025, which saw Sky shove a dart through her opponent’s lip. While reluctant at first, Sky was persuaded by Jayne to go through with the spot. When asked if there was anything she would not want to take in a deathmatch, Sky admitted there was one thing she couldn’t do:
“I don’t think there’s a limit to deathmatch wrestling. Whoever does it are psychopaths. So I don’t think there’s going to be a limit. You’ve obviously got to take into account the venue and stuff like that. So I know there has been something that got refused. I think it was fire, but that was just down to the venue. It wasn’t down to the wrestlers, it wasn’t down to any of them, it was just down to the venue saying no. The only thing I’ve said I would hate to take is the skewers, what they push into the head. I couldn’t do it. I remember when I wrestled Emersyn Jayne in November at TNT in a deathmatch. She’d just come out of the feud with Drew Parker, so she had hold of one of his darts, and she was like, I want you to pierce my lip. And I was like, ‘No, I can’t do it. That would make me sick.’ She was like, no, just do it. Just do it. So, there was this spot in our match, and she went to get me with the dart, and then I pierced through here with the dart, and honestly, I nearly was sick when I heard the pop. It was horrible.”
Lucy Sky Had Dream Match Against Willow Nightingale
In late 2025, Lucy Sky saw one of her pro wrestling dreams come true as she went one-on-one with AEW star and current TBS Champion Willow Nightingale at a Pro Wrestling EVE show, which is another all-women’s UK promotion, and with Will Opsreay a part of the creative team. The Nightingale appearance and match was a surprise to many in attendance, including Sky:
So fun fact, I only found out about it in the moment, in the ring as you’re seeing it on EVE. So all I got told was, after my match had finished, stay and celebrate in the ring, don’t move. So I was like, Okay? So I’m stood in the ring and I’m like, can I go? All I could see was Will Ospreay in the back of the room going wait there. Then the whole room went black, and then her music started playing. I was like, Oh my God. The feeling, I can’t even describe it, to be honest. And EVE, they’ve just gave me so much room to just free myself, be myself, my confidence has just absolutely shown through being with EVE, and then to finally get a payoff kind of thing, and they give me the chance to wrestle Willow Nightingale was just incredible. It was genuinely one of them feelings where I can either smash this out of the park or I’m gonna dive in and drown, and then once the match comes around, again, I’ve been wrestling nearly 12 years now, and the nerves never go away. Doesn’t matter who you’re wrestling. You always get nervous before you go out there. But this time, it was just a whole new kind of nerves. I was genuinely so scared. Willow was so lovely with me. She literally was so nice. She planned the whole thing, she’s incredible. Then Will [Ospreay] told us that he wanted us to go 20 minutes. So I was like, Oh my God, this makes it worse. I was so prepared for you got 8 to 10. But it was like, No, you’re going 20. We ended up doing 18 minutes. Honestly, when that match had finished, it was just like I could breathe. Then, literally, as soon as I come backstage, Will was just like over the moon with it. But yeah, like I said, wrestling Willow was just like a dream come true, easily the biggest match of my career so far. But yeah, it was just mad to even have that opportunity.
Sirens Fury presents Sirens Come Out To Play on Thursday, February 26 at Fusion Nightclub in Liverpool. Tickets for the event can be purchased here, and will stream live on TNT Club.
Image credits: Tony Knox Photography.
