María Dolores González (born March 2, 1959) is a Mexicanprofessional wrestler, known by her ringnameLola González, who has competed in theUniversal Wrestling Association and theWorld Wrestling Association for over three decades. At one time one of the most popular femaletecnicos in Mexico, she dominated theUWA World Women's Championship during the mid-to late 1980s holding the title a record four times. She is the real-life ex-wife of wrestlerFishman.

She occasionally toured the United States with theNational Wrestling Alliance and, inGene and Mike LeBell'sNWA Hollywood promotion, was the last NWA California Women's Champion before the promotion closed in 1982. That same year, she had a brief stint inWorld Class Championship Wrestling defeating Irma Gonzales at the "Fritz Von Erich Retirement Show" at theTexas Stadium on June 4, 1982.^[1] She made two more appearances for the promotion defeatingLa Pantera Sureña at the August 1982 "Wrestling Star Wars" supercard^[2] and faced Vicki Carranza for the "Mexican Women's" Title at the June 1983 "Wrestling Star Wars" supercard at theReunion Arena.^[3]

González also visited Japan appearing with the Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling during the late 1980s. In a match to decide the first JWP Pacific Coast Tag Team Champions, she and La Bruha challenged but were beaten byMiss A andXóchitl Hamada in Tokyo on October 24, 1987.^[4] On October 22, 1988, González entered a championship tournament for theIWA World Women's title inEdmonton, but was eliminated byRhonda Sing in the opening rounds.^[5] She later lost the WWA Women's Championship to Singh in Hungary in December 1991.

On April 30, 1993, she teamed with Vicky Caranza and La Rosa in a trios tag team match against Martha Villalobos, Pantera Sureña and Wendy at the firstTriplemanía hosted at thePlaza de Toros inMexico City, Mexico.^[6] The following year, she and Martha Villalobos teamed against La Monster (the former Rhonda Sing) andMagnificent Mimi in a best of three falls match at the AAA "Night of Champions" and was pinned by La Monster for the third fall. The event took place on August 6, 1994, at theLos Angeles Sports Arena and attended by an estimated 8,000 people.^[7]

González returned to Mexico and, on November 19, 1995, entered a championship tournament for the TWF Women's Championship. She defeatedBambi in the opening round, Chikako Shiratori in the semi-finals and Bison Kimura in the finals to win the title.^[8] She held the title for nearly a year until losing toLioness Asuka in a best of three falls match at the CMLL 63rd Anniversary Show on September 20, 1996.^[9] At theCMLL 64th Anniversary Show the next year, González faced Asuka defeating her andLa Diabólica in a tag team match withLady Apache.^[10]

At Reina de Reinas 2001 inVeracruz, González participated in the 14-women tournament but was eliminated prior to the finals.^[11] She similarly failed to reach the finals at Reina de Reinas 2006^[12] and 2007.^[13]

On March 10, 2006, she teamed with Cinthia Moreno, Martha Villalobos and Miss Janeth in an 8-woman match atRey de Reyes (2006) againstChikayo Nagashima, La Diabolica, Tiffany andCarlos Amano and lost the match via disqualification.^[12] Later that year, she won the EWWC Women's Championship and defended the title atEl Hijo del Santo'sTodo x el Todo supercard inNaucalpan against Xochitl Hamada winning via disqualification.^[14]

• Comisión de Box y Lucha Libre Mexico D.F.

• Mexican National Women's Championship (2 times)^[15][16]

• JDStar

• TWF World Women's Championship (1 time)^[17]

• NWA Hollywood

• NWA California Women's Championship (1 time, last)^[18]

• Universal Wrestling Association

• UWA World Women's Championship (4 times)^[19]

• World Wrestling Association

• WWA World Women's Championship (1 time)^[20]

• Other championships

• Occidente Women's Championship (1 time)^[21]
• EWWL Women's Championship (1 time)

• Lola González's profile atCagematch,Internet Wrestling Database

• 1959 births
• 20th-century female professional wrestlers
• 20th-century Mexican professional wrestlers
• 21st-century female professional wrestlers
• 21st-century Mexican professional wrestlers
• Living people
• Mexican female professional wrestlers
• People from Ciudad Juárez
• Professional wrestlers from Chihuahua (state)
• Stampede Wrestling alumni
• Mexican National Women's Champions
• UWA World Women's Champions

• CS1 Spanish-language sources (es)
• Articles with short description
• Short description matches Wikidata
• No local image but image on Wikidata