Spaniards Chuty and Blon and Mexican Lobo Estepario stamped their presence with standout performances on the opening day of Freestyle Master Series FMS, an event staged in Valencia that drew competitors from across Latin America and Europe. The day highlighted the growing international reach of the competition and set the stage for a dramatic season among the world’s elite freestylers.
In the Valencia venue, Chuty, Blon, Lobo Estepario, Argentine Stuart, Chilean Teorema, and Venezuelan Chang emerged as the strongest contenders from the FMS Colombia cohort, earning their places in the FMS International Grand Final by securing victories in their respective matchups at the Fuente de San Luis Pavilion in eastern Spain. Their performances reflected a blend of technical dexterity, crowd control, and strategic pace that the format rewards highly. [citation: FMS Valencia coverage]
Chuty delivered the night’s most emphatic showing, defeating the Chilean Basek in a duel that underscored his status as a dominant force. Basek had struggled to counter the precision and tempo that Chuty brought to the clash, making the outcome feel, for many spectators, almost inevitable from the opening rounds. The performance reinforced Chuty’s reputation as a three-time FMS Spain champion and a benchmark for consistency in the arena.
Another standout was Madrilenian talent who impressed as the most valuable freestyler of the day. His display earned him MVP honors and significantly boosted his candidacy for one of the coveted spots in the race for the world championship, a title currently held by Gazir. The moment illustrated how individual brilliance can shift the momentum in a high-pressure environment and widen the field of contenders for the global crown. [citation: FMS Valencia coverage]
Blon, the second Spain representative in Valencia, also rose to the occasion with a commanding performance against Nekroos, who tops the FMS Peru leaderboard. From the opening exchanges the Barcelona-based rapper dictated terms, weaving inventive flows and dynamic wordplay that left little room for a response. The clash showcased Blon’s ability to sustain creativity across rounds and to outthink his opponent in critical moments. [citation: FMS Valencia coverage]
a) Yes, Chuty and Blon will be part of the final phase of the FMS International, a gathering that will bring together the most consistent performers from around the world. The path to the Peru edition in 2020 remains a focal point for fans who remember the epic quarterfinals where both artists last shared the stage, and expectations are high for another memorable showdown between them. The prospect of seeing them again in such a high-stakes setting continues to excite supporters and analysts alike. [citation: FMS Valencia coverage]
Mexican Steppewolf also emerged as a central figure, taking a pivotal victory in a duel against Papo that had fans buzzing. The exchange was marked by high energy, aggressive rhymes, and a sense of theatrical identity that amplified the intensity of the night. The performance reinforced the perception of the Naucalpense scene as a fertile ground for top-tier showmanship and technical prowess in freestyle battles. [citation: FMS Valencia coverage]
As the schedule unfolded, fatigue briefly surfaced for Papo ahead of his match against Lobo Estepario. He had to wait through a postponed Argentina versus Katra encounter before stepping into the stage, and he managed to clinch a narrow win that kept his momentum intact. The careful navigation of delays and difficult matchups demonstrated the stamina and resolve required to survive a day packed with high-stakes battles. [citation: FMS Valencia coverage]
Likewise, Argentine Stuart pushed hard to confirm his advancement to the Grand Final, taking on the Colombian philosopher in a contest that tested both players’ endurance and strategic depth. The clash drew attention for the way it balanced lyrical invention with a measured tempo, signaling that Stuart could be ready to translate his regional strengths to the global arena. [citation: FMS Valencia coverage]
From the Colombian squad, Venezuelan Chang achieved one of the day’s most surprising outcomes by dethroning the Mexican titleholder Rapder in a dramatic reply battle. The victory added another compelling chapter to the narrative of the competition, underscoring how momentum can swing in the late rounds and how regional champions are increasingly capable of challenging established stars on the world stage. [citation: FMS Valencia coverage]
Finally, the Chilean Teorema anchored a controversial and highly discussed clash. He faced a direct win that sparked debate among fans, as sticks and improvisation defined the performance and highlighted the skill level of Peruvian competitors who have become perennial threats in the early rounds. The evening concluded with a sense of anticipation about how the rest of the season would unfold as these top-tier artists continued to push boundaries and redefine the rhythm of modern freestyling. [citation: FMS Valencia coverage]