DarK_RaideR

The Desperado is a full-blown wrestler and gave me a 38 match against Katou. Nakayama is in his first year as a pro, Koan Chikanatsu in his second and they both worked 55 matches. I'm just saying

<div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #2C2A2A; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> Sole Survivor Tour Night 4 in Tokyo, Kanto Region Tue. W2 June 2021 224 Fans 1. Shimpei Hirose defeated Monzaemon Shigi in 11:45 by submission with a Mountain Sleeper. [38] Former WEXXV and EXODUS2010 star Shimpei Hirose was one of the big outsider names announced for the tournament and this was his BCG debut. Hirose put on a solid pure wrestling contest against young lion Monzaemon Shigi and advanced to the next round, so fans are bound to see him again on the black canvas. 2. FEAR defeated Nakayama in 11:35 by pinfall with a Fear Drive. [55] The face painted brawler Nakayama is widely regarded to be one of SAISHO's wonderkids and he showed this here, wrestling a surprisingly good match for a man still in his rookie year as a professional. FEAR had a fight in his hands and managed to come out on top, but Nakayama was probably the one who left the match way better than he entered it, gaining himself a bunch of new fans and sending viewers to look up more information about him. 3. Nobuharu Yokokawa defeated Iron Hyodo in 11:55 by submission with a Stump Puller. [44] Iron Hyodo spends most of his time as a tag team competitor alongside Goro Hatamoto, but he wrestled a decent match here against veteran Yokokawa. To no one's surprise, the battle hardened warrior won to advance, while Hyodo will continue to hone his craft in SAISHO. 4. Atto Savage defeated Maelstrom in 12:09 by submission with a Savage Claw. [38] Big man clash here between Dread Army and Bruiser Brigade representatives. Hard hitting contest and an earned victory for Savage over the Australian powerhouse. 5. Morimasa Kato defeated Koan Chikanatsu in 12:27 by submission with a Choke Sleeper. [55] Kato was the second big name announced alongside Hirose and he proved his acumen here against another wonderkid in young lion Koan Chikantatsu. Victory for the veteran, but a great showing from the rookie as well. 6. SUKI defeated Big Boss Emperor in 15:48 by submission with a SUKI Special III. [60] On the cusp of shedding his young lion mantle, the massive Big Boss Emperor headlined the show against SUKI. Of course, no one expected him to win but even without Emperor being regarded as a prodigy, SUKI carried him to an exceptional match before tapping him out with the SUKI Special III. </div>

Good point. Might use it as an ager for Frank Burton a.k.a. Rolling Johnny Stones

<div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #2C2A2A; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> Sole Survivor Tour Night 3 in Sendai, Tohoku Region Sat. W1 June 2021 172 Fans 1. Kyuichi Matsumoto defeated Norishige Motoyoshi in 9:50 by pinfall with a Matsumoto Murder Bomb. [34] Hard hitting opener with young lion Motoyoshi pushing Matsumoto to work for his win. Fans weren't really invested in seeing two relative nobodies go at it one on one, but both Matsumoto and Motoyoshi had the skills and charisma to draw them in regardless and openg the show with a solid contest. 2. Motoyuki Miyake defeated Taiji Chajima in 11:34 by pinfall with a Knock Out Kick. [37] One of the many young lions to appear -and get eliminated from- this opening tournament round, Chajima did what every rookie in his place is expected to do, which is run to the ring, showcase a good grasp of the fundamentals, sell, fight hard against the odds and ultimately lose. 3. Azumamaro Kita defeated Prime Time Jack Pryde in 13:31 by pinfall with a Penalty Kick. [56] Pryde has been lauded by underground fanzines and online forums as "the next big gaijin thing" and "BCG's best kept secret" so him debuting here was a chance for a wider audience to see him in action. Still struggling to adapt his sports entertainment style to a more physical Japanese style, Pryde still performed admirably before Kita nearly kicked his head to the back seats. 4. Isoruko Arakaki defeated James Diaz in 10:15 by pinfall with a Lariat. [39] Arakaki has the size and power to convincingly beat Diaz, even as the young second generation wrestler is shedding more and more of his young lion skin with each match. It clearly wont be long before Diaz receives a proper push, but for now he did the job to put his opponent over. 5. Fujio Narahashi defeated Ritsu Ibata in 16:03 by pinfall with a Lariat Clothesline. [60] Both members of Black Iron Corps were in action on this night, Narahashi facing one of Furusawa's proteges in Ritsu Ibata. The youngster had the fire to prove a point and honour his stable, but there was just no surviving Narahashi's offence, topped with a killer Lariat. 6. Zeshin Makioka defeated Ginji Kisaka in 15:37 by pinfall with a Z-Bomb. [65] Ginji Kisaka headlined the show, proving he's way past his days as a young lion with his performance here. Makioka struggled against the sheer determination of the youngster and failed several times in completing the sequence for his Z-Bomb finisher, but with a bit of creative thinking, the veteran outsmarted Kisaka and hit the move to win the match. </div>

Missed your previous one, but I'm here for this one. Appreciate the shout out and wishing you good luck!

Interested to see where this goes, good luck with your project!

<div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #01FCFE; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> SWF Uprising Results [Fri. Wk. 3, Feb 2020] From the diary of Samantha W. Fitzworthy SWF were back at the Evanovich Riverside, New Jersey, for this episode of Uprising and 8.207 fans showed up to attend. According to NetStream, 3.640.564 people watched the show streamed live on their platform, another drop from last week. Randall Buckminster Bumfhole got us started by hitting the ring with the rest of Unleashed Awesomeness, complaining about his main event match against his brother last week being thrown by the ref. As a reminder, the two men fought up the ramp and all the way backstage; I'd said that should have been a double countout instead and so did Randall, the difference here being me criticizing the booking aspect while he was talking down the ref, hilariously ignoring that the end result in either case would still be a draw. Good comedic undertones by RBB in full heel mode, before ZWB cut him off to a loud pop. Sort of predictable from there with ZWB bringing the heat on the mic and Unleashed Awesomeness threatening a beatdown, but the twist was that ZWB was prepared and found two men to back him up: Cali Slick and Fro Sure. Standoff for tonight but a six man tag between them will headline next week's episode. Strong start featuring major names while elevating the two ex-GSW men, storyline progression and a setup for next week's episode. Well worth the 72. Backstage, Emma Chase was standing by to interview the SWF World Tag Team champions, but only Adams was with her. As he explained, Ekuma hadn't yet arrived at the venue but he began talking solo before getting cut off by the 2 on 1 surprise attack and beatdown by The Mission, cementing their heel turn. This one's been brewing for a bit and fans reacted to the angle, making it a complete success and a 67 on the grading scale. First match of the night, Deever Arnold versus Xavi Ferrera. This one took full advantage of the location, since Arnold's known in the Northeast via RIPW while Ferrera made his name in Pittsburgh with PSW, so fans in attendance had a clue and weren't completely turned off. Deever's TV debut was all flash, showcasing his athleticism and high flying dive arsenal, whereas Xavi stuck to quick and flashy grappling that was exciting but also fitting for a heel. Very much an indie style spotfest, the point here was to hook in the crowd quick, even though they didn't know the wrestlers and given their popularity at this point, a 43 is fine for Ferrera cheating to beat Arnold, especially since their match was cut in the middle for a commercial break. The Domination were backstage with Duane Fry and Kristen Pearce delivered a pep talk, hyping up Avalanche’s match tonight alongside the SWF North American champion, Des Davids. She's a great talker and probably deserves better than trying to elevate these two black holes of charisma they've laden her with, she and Fry were leagues ahead of Chill and Avalanche. M. Eisen gave it a 63. Tank Bradley? Really? I don't know what he did to land a TV appearance on SWF, but at least he got ran over by Siaki in just 6 minutes, which is as it should be. Nostalgia pop, monster squashes, in and out. A 36 feels generous for what could have been a dark match. We then got a promo from "Platinum" James Prudence who was interviewed by Ana Garcia. Prudence mocked ZWB's partners of choice in Slick and Fro, saying he's beaten them both, before trash talking them about clinging to ZWB "in hopes of riding his coattails on the way up". Ouch, man can still cut a scathing one, though I'd rate it a 49 due to him only burying others instead of elevating them. I'm not sure of the story here, but it feels like fighting for a spot. Jungle Lord is in decline trying to hold on, Justin Sensitive trying to plant his flag without the Rat Pack around and Robbie Wright is ascending the food chain. My expectations were low to begin with but this was surprisingly watchable to land a 51. Maybe it was due to following Bradley vs Siaki, anything'd feel like a masterpiece after that. For the record, Jungle Lord got the pin over Sensitive, which I guess keeps him relevant while protecting Wright. ZWB hit the ring next for a promo, not to talk about his trios match next week, not for a response to Prudence but to address Xavi Ferrera. This was more ranting about the way Xavi won his match and how he has to cheat, yadda yadda. Second appearance of the night for ZWB and a prominent role for his storyline but it makes sense: he's one of the brand's big stars, he's over, he can talk and he can wrestle so this one still got a 73 despite the repetition. Backstage, Rogue and Smasher were arguing over who’s to blame for their loss to Lenny Brown and Steven Parker last week. Rogue tried to direct the conversation elsewhere when he pointed out that Brown & Parker had a match next and they should avenge their loss or at least provoke them enough for a rematch, but planning fell through once again when these two just couldn’t get on the same page. Which is kind of hilarious when you consider how on point they were as a team in the ring. Not sure if it’s played for laughs or we’re headed for the ol’ uneasy partners story, but this segment per se was entertaining enough to warrant a 76. The good thing about sports entertainment is you can get away with some sub-par actual wrestling, but there’s no denying here that with the exception of Lenny Brown here, this was one for the Botchamania highlight reel. Maybe Rogue and Smasher somehow mentally cursed everyone after all. Anyway, this went on for about fifteen minutes before Brown managed to pin Avalanche. Kirsten Pearce was fuming afterwards and left the ringside area without waiting for Avalanche to come to his senses, so I'm guessing they're getting split up. A 61 for this hot mess. Back to the backstage area, Ekuma arrived and Sylvester Weatherfield broke the news to him about Adams, as well as the fact that in the light of events, SWF officials had greenlight a one on one match between him and Ranger. That's when Southern Comfort showed up, with Dillon saying they've been looking for them everywhere; Ekuma shouldn't worry, he and Kobb have his back covered against Matty Faith interfering tonight. Somewhat formulaic sports entertainment, with all things happening "by accident" and "on the fly" but all too conveniently to fit the narrative. Oh well, Mr. Eisen liked it enough to give it a 63. Weatherfield accompanied Ekuma to the ring, while Faith was nowhere to be seen. Other than that, the focus was in the two competitors and they had a great singles match. This was everything that Uprising aspires to be, a showcase of two young stars on the rise, with Ekuma and Ranger proving they have the chops to also get singles pushes on top of being tag team competitors. What took a bit out of the overall experience was the finish of Ranger intentionally getting disqualified when he took a chair to Ekuma’s face, but given how he kept blasting him after the bell this was clearly done as the next step in the two teams’ rivalry leading up to their title match at Awesome Impact. Solid main event with a 60 out of a hundred. All in all, this was a good episode with a couple of storylines that were revisited more than once throughout the night to advance them. Can’t say the ZWB stuff was quite consistent, but Hawaiian Crush versus The Mission ran throughout the show and was interesting to watch. Mr. Eisen rated the whole thing as a 64. </div> <div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #01FCFE; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";">Quick results Ekuma def. Ranger Lenny Brown & Steven Parker def. Des Davids & Avalanche Jungle Lord def. Justin Sensitive and Robbie Wright Charger Siaki def. Tank Bradley Xavi Ferrera def. Deever Arnold</div> Prediction results Herrbear - 3/5 DinoKea - 1/5

<div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #2C2A2A; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> Sole Survivor Tour Night 2 in Sapporo, Hokkaido Region Thu. W1 June 2021 158 Fans 1. Ryobe Uno defeated Heihachiro Koyanagi in 14:24 by submission with a Scorpion Deathlock. [20] Fans didn't really care for the opening contest and Uno took his time in beating the rookie Koyanagi which probably made things worse for their case. Unfortunately, it was painfully obvious how not ready the young lion is, his sloppiness causing Uno to leave the match with obvious pain in his back. 2. Yoshisada Matsuzawa defeated Teriuihi Anzai in 14:11 by pinfall with a Double Arm DDT. [40] Matsuzawa's cheeky charisma got the fans going at long last, even if youngster Anzai didn't make things easy for him. Another decent bout and another win of the veteran over the young lion, as it should be. 3. Roku Sotomura defeated Thorsten Sigurdsson in 14:36 by submission with a Twisted Bow And Arrow. [41] Sigurdsson's ferocity really pushed Sotomura here, giving him no time to slap on a chinlock and pause for breath. A great showcase of the young Norwegian's potential and growth, with the wily veteran outsmarting him in the end to get the submission. 4. Gidayu Katou defeated Desperado Dave Barker in 16:08 by pinfall with a Lariat. [38] First really competitive match of the night, Katou and Barker went at it guns blazing and although fans initially didn't seem to care, the sheer tenacity in their stiff strikes and resilience slowly drew them in. For all his undeniable talent, Barker still seems to be struggling in adapting his brawling to a style more suited for Japan and Katou managed to hit his decapitating Lariat for the pin. 5. Giant Brody defeated Ikki Hosaka in 14:53 by pinfall with a Single Handed Choke Slam. [48] Hosaka's speed and elusiveness gave the big man plenty of trouble in this bout, even if his selling wasn't exactly stellar in those cases where Brody got a bit of offence in. Very much a "back to basics" kind of match, flashy offence was left aside in favor of gritty grappling which proved to be a refreshing change of pace before Brody chokeslammed the much smaller Hosaka for the three count. 6. Big Bruiser Findlay defeated MUSCLE Serizawa in 15:23 by pinfall with an Atomic Spinebuster. [58] Soon as the bell rang, Serizawa kicked his opponent's mid section to fold him over, grabbed his head for what seemed like a DDT attempt but instead suplexed him up and over, an early statement of intent that shocked viewers and forced Findlay to take this seriously. Serizawa was all business and Findlay responded in kind with some of his hardest hits, working hard to finally build up some momentum to the Atomic Spinebuster and the victory. </div>

<p></p><div style="text-align:center;"><p><div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #2C2A2A; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"></p><p> <img alt="Mn4LzCY.jpg" data-src="https://i.imgur.com/Mn4LzCY.jpg" src="<___base_url___>/applications/core/interface/js/spacer.png" /></p><div style="text-align:center;"></div><p></p><p></p><p> </p><p> <span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><strong>Sole Survivor Tour Night 1 in Doshisha Athletic Center, Kansai Region</strong></span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><em>Mon. W1 June 2021</em></span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><em> 1.000 Fans (Super No Vacancy)</em></span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> </span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> </span></p><div style="text-align:left;"><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;">1. </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><strong>Kadonomaro Kamisaka defeated Takanibu Nakajima</strong></span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> in 10:16 by pinfall with a Stump Piledriver. </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><strong>[37]</strong></span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><em>An easy win for Kamisaka over his young lion opponent, Nakajima still fought on longer than he should have and pushed the match to the ten minute mark. For all his fighting spirit, the young man is clearly lacking in both stamina and ability, evident in his moveset kept as simple as possible and his lungs fighting for air near the end of the bout.</em></span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> </span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> 2. </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><strong>Animal Harker defeated Nobuyuki Kubo</strong></span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> in 14:04 by pinfall with a Stump Piledriver. </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><strong>[53]</strong></span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><em>Kubo put on a much better performance in defeat and was aided by the great chemistry he seems to have with Harker, but the hard hitting Texas brawler got away with the win in the end. Fans still seemed to be wildly enthusiastic about Kubo and given what he showed here, it clearly won't be long before he's called up to the main Black Canvas roster.</em></span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> </span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> 3. </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><strong>Bunrakuken Torii defeated Akira Arato</strong></span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> in 15:47 by pinfall with a Spinning Forearm Smash. </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><strong>[50]</strong></span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><em>Real bad night for Akira Arato, not only did he lose to Torii, he also struggled through the match due to their apparent communication issues and ended up with a leg contusion. The Machine Gun had it tough as he wasn't facing a young lion in the first round, but still managed to advanced to the next phase, where he'll face the winner of Utagawa vs Fujisaki.</em></span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> </span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> 4. </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><strong>Tanyu Toshusai defeated Yutaka Ogata</strong></span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> in 16:12 by pinfall with a Dangerous Brainbuster. </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><strong>[59]</strong></span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><em>A protege of Mabuchi Furusawa, Ogata represented Pillars of Puroresu here but no one really expected him to beat the BCG National champion. Still, it was a decent showing from Ogata before the eventual fall and a nice chance for Toshusai to be smug, drawing heat for his antics in underestimating his opponent.</em></span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> </span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> 5. </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><strong>Funakoshi defeated Texas Hangman</strong></span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> in 16:14 by pinfall with a Butterfly Powerbomb Pin. </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><strong>[64]</strong></span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><em>Much like Torii before him, Funakoshi had his work cut out for him right out the gates in facing a man who could take his strikes with a smile and respond in kind, on top of being very hard to put in the Butterfly Lock position to set up a finisher. Hangman did well here, perhaps well enough to prove he might have a singles future besides Dallas Demolition Crew, though by the end it was Funakoshi who hit the big move and got the pin.</em></span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> </span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> 6. </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><strong>Blast Ikoma defeated Ragnarok</strong></span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> in 15:40 by submission. </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><strong>[62]</strong></span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><em>It was a similar story in the main event for Funakoshi's Seven Samurai stablemate as Ikoma went to war with Ragnarok. For all the big man's skill and charisma, fans didn't seem as into his stuff, his only saving grace being his size as it gave Ikoma trouble trying to suplex him. In a display of experience and ring generalship, Ikoma continued the attack on Ragnarok's arm and shoulder, but instead of going for the Northern Lights or any other suplex, resorted in a simple armbar that capitalized on the accrued damage to get the tap out of the Icelander.</em></span></p></div><p></p><p></div></p></div><p></p>

<p></p><div style="text-align:center;"><p><div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #2C2A2A; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"></p><p> <img alt="PQQ9EF2.jpg" data-src="https://i.imgur.com/PQQ9EF2.jpg" src="<___base_url___>/applications/core/interface/js/spacer.png" /></p><p> </p><p> <span style="color:#F5DEB3;">Black Canvas Grappling shocked the puroresu world when they announced a whopping 64 man single elimination tournament for the month of June. The tournament will take place throughout the company's Sole Survivor tour and the final four competitors will be headlining the last show of the tour, competing for the prize of Sole Survivor and the right to face Razan Okamoto at The Lion's Roar for the BCG World title. The full brackets have been released and while they're too much to publish here, we do have a list of the opening round matches. It seems the tournament will involve the entirety of BCG and SAISHO's roster as well as some outsiders to round it up, making it a showcase of the promotion's talent from young lions to established veterans and very much a chance to reset and re-determine where everyone stands on the totem pole.</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> </span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> </span><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"><strong>First Round Matchups</strong></span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Akira Arato vs Bunrakuken Torii</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Animal Harker vs Nobuyuki Kubo</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Atto Savage vs Maelstrom</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Azumamaro Kita vs "Prime Time" Jack Pryde</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Big Boss Emperor vs SUKI</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Big Bruiser Findlay vs MUSCLE Serizawa</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Black Samurai vs Kiyotaka</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Blast Ikoma vs Ragnarok</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Danjuro Kikuchi vs Tetsuya Oshiro</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Desperado Dave Barker vs Gidayu Katou</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> FEAR vs Nakayama</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Fujio Narahashi vs Ritsu Ibata</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Funakoshi vs Texas Hangman</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Giant Brody vs Ikki Hosaka</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Ginji Kisaka vs Zeshin Makioka</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Goro Hatamoto vs Naozane Goto</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Heihachiro Koyanagi vs Ryobe Uno</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Iron Hyodo vs Nobuharu Yokokawa</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Isoruko Araraki vs James Diaz</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Kadonomaro Kamisaka vs Takanibu Nakajima</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Koan Chikanatsu vs Morimasa Kato</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Kyuichi Matsumoto vs Norishige Motoyoshi</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Monzaemon Shigi vs Shimpei Hirose</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Motoyuki Miyake vs Taiji Chajima</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Nigel Svensson vs Noritoshi Hira</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Noritaka Imakura vs Sojuro Sen </span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Roku Sotomura vs Thorsten Sigurdsson</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Rokuemon Matsushita vs Suguru Emoto</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Shuzo Utagawa vs Yunosuke Fujisaki</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Tanyu Toshusai vs Yutaka Ogata</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Teriuihi Anzai vs Yoshisada Matsuzawa</span></p><p><span style="color:#F5DEB3;"> Yoshinaka Taku vs Wes Stryker</span></div></p></div><p></p><p></p>

<p></p><div style="text-align:center;"><img alt="Gf1mgKs.jpg" data-src="https://i.imgur.com/Gf1mgKs.jpg" src="<___base_url___>/applications/core/interface/js/spacer.png" /><p> Card for Predictions</p><p> </p><p> <strong>Main Event</strong></p><p> Time Limits are for nerds</p><p> "The Hawaiian Strongman" Ekuma vs Ranger</p><p> </p><p> <strong>Tag Team Match</strong></p><p> Time Limits are for nerds</p><p> Des Davids & Avalanche vs Lenny Brown & Steven Parker</p><p> </p><p> <strong>Triple Threat Match</strong></p><p> Time Limits are for nerds</p><p> Jungle Lord vs Justin Sensitive vs "The King of Charisma" Robbie Wright</p><p> </p><p> <strong>Singles Match</strong></p><p> Time Limits are for nerds</p><p> Charger Siaki vs A Local Talent from the Tri State Area</p><p> </p><p> <strong>Opening Match</strong></p><p> Time Limits are for nerds</p><p> "The Rampage" Deever Arnold vs Xavi Ferrera</p></div><p></p><p></p>

I'm just saying dragons felt either too cheesy epic fantasy metal or too goofy kaiju film, neither vibe really felt relative to a blood and guts hardcore promotion like DIW. Same way I pointed out how weird it felt to see the outline of the British queen on a QAW logo when they're based in Texas. Still a big fan of willr0ck's stuff, apologies if my comments came across the wrong way* *guess I'm stuck on snarky mode from teasing Historian all the time about our multiplayer game

<div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #2C2A2A; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> Sat. W3 May 2021 Kobe Football Stadium, Kansai Region, Japan Attendance: 26.058, Rating: 71, Views: 116.725 (0.15 on Shogun TV) Challengers Series title match 20th Champion Atto Savage vs Challenger Nigel Svensson The show where all the titles are on the line kicked off with a title match as Atto Savage defended his newly won Challengers Series title against Nigel Svensson. What should be a great clash of styles match on paper turned out to be underwhelming since the two men seem to have absolutely no chemistry with each other. Svensson proved he can hold his own as a singles competitor but had some trouble twisting Savage into his submission holds and it looked a bit sloppy, further detracting from the match before the champion ended it with a Savage Claw to retain. In a bout that had decent wrestling but didn't have much heat, Atto Savage defeated Nigel Svensson in 12:49 by submission with a Savage Claw. Atto Savage makes defence number one of the BCG Challengers Series. [59] Dread Army (The Horror & Raganrok) vs Seven Samurai (Funakoshi, Blast Ikoma & Motoyuki Miyake) Things cooled off somewhat in the next multi man match, even if it featured some major names and hard hitting action. This was very much a test for the younger members of each team and while they both proved they can hang, Ragnarok still struggles to connect with the Japanese audience despite his undeniable charisma and star quality. Hard fought victory for Seven Samurai, who had to persevere against their opponent's power and teamwork, with Funakoshi scoring the pin to regain some momentum after his big loss in the Yoshifusa Maeda Grand Prix finals. In a bout that had good wrestling and a decent reaction from the crowd, Seven Samurai (Funakoshi, Blast Ikoma and Motoyuki Miyake) defeated Dread Army (The Horror and Ragnarok) in 18:27 when Funakoshi pinned Ragnarok with a Butterfly Backbreaker. [63] BCG World Tag Team titles match 16th Champions Black Iron Corps vs Challengers Dallas Demolition Crew To say this match was hard hitting would be an understatement. Black Iron Corps brought their stiffest strikes against the crazy brawling of their opponents, so the story of the match was about which side would be able to impose the style that fit them best and, to a lesser extent, whether the match would be fought with strikes inside the ring or like a bar brawl outside of it. Harker's crazy antics and Hangman's sheer size worked in their favour and they relentlessly attacked Kita's leg and knee, trying to take away his wide arsenal of kicks. As the match went on, it was up to Narahashi to do the heavy lifting and fueled by Kita's passion to keep fighting past the pain, Narahashi was able to seal the deal with a Black Iron Lariat and keep the belts with their team. In a bout that had decent wrestling but didn't have much heat, Black Iron Corps defeated Dallas Demolition Crew in 18:01 when Fujio Narahashi pinned Animal Harker with a Black Iron Lariat. Black Iron Corps make defence number one of the BCG World Tag Team titles. [64] Pillars of Puroresu (SUKI & Danjuro Kikuchi) vs Gidayu Katou & Isoruko Araraki Kikuchi returned at the Yoshifusa Maeda Grand Prix but this match was less about him and more about showcasing his opponents, SAISHO's own Katou and Araraki. As the veteran, SUKI had to call the match but whether because that distracted him or because they just don't click, he and Kikuchi's timing was all over the place. Araraki worked his big man role to a tee and Katou hit his dreaded Lariat for the pin, a sign that perhaps the two men have reached a point where they should be featured more regularly on BCG shows. In a bout that had decent wrestling but didn't have much heat, Gidayu Katou and Isoruko Arakaki defeated SUKI and Danjuro Kikuchi in 17:35 when Gidayu Katou pinned Danjuro Kikuchi with a Lariat. [61] BCG National title match 2nd Champion Tanyu Toshusai vs Challenger Bunrakuken Torii Toshusai mentioned during the press conference that Torii hadn't done anything recently to deserve a shot at his title and while it may be true, this apparently only drove the Machine Gun further to prove a point. As far as Toshusai is concerned, it certainly proved that he does need a good opponent who will push him, because Torii drew a hellacious fight out of the champion as he battered him with chops, forearms and elbows. Cornered early, Toshusai tried to interrupt the pace of the match and take breaks on the outside, but Torii was relentless in his chase and kept the pace of the match fast, forcing Toshusai to get his hands dirty, quite literally too as at one point he landed a slicing elbow that cut his opponent's forehead. Blood gushing down his face, Torii fought on as if he was possessed, but with every drop on his head, his very mind and body seemed to fail him until Toshusai hit him with the Dangerous Brainbuster for a dramatic three count. Best match of the night, by a very long shot. In a bout that had superb wrestling and good heat, Tanyu Toshusai defeated Bunrakuken Torii in 39:24 by pinfall with a Dangerous Brainbuster. Tanyu Toshusai makes defence number two of the BCG National title. [88] Destiny Bond (Rokuemon Matsushita & Zeshin Makioka) vs Dawnguard (Yoshinaka Taku & Kyuichi Matsumoto) This match only got the semi main event spot to provide a breather between two big title matches it seemed and the fans certainly needed it after the intensity of Toshusai vs Torii. Everyone worked slow enough for viewers to catch their breath, Matsushita being a sluggish big man, Makioka focusing on straight methodical wrestling instead of his crazy antics and the Dawnguard team taking some time with their approach as they frequently tagged each other to test the opposition's defences and come up with a fitting battle plan. It was intentional, it was needed but it was still somewhat deflating with all the stalling, the match only picking up in the last five or so minutes to set up the big finish of Makioka getting Murderbomb'd on the turnbuckles for the pin. In a decent match, Yoshinaka Taku and Kyuichi Matsumoto defeated Rokuemon Matsushita and Zeshin Makioka in 18:21 when Kyuichi Matsumoto pinned Zeshin Makioka with a Matsumoto Murder Bomb. [67] BCG World title match 11th Champion Big Bruiser Findlay vs 2021 Yoshifusa Maeda Grand Prix winner Razan Okamoto It's no secret Findlay and Okamoto don't mesh well inside the ring, despite theoretically being a perfect "Japanese David vs Gaijin Goliath" setup. It was obvious when they clashed on January of 2020, which was also the last time they went one on one over a year ago, but Okamoto won the Grand Prix and Findlay was the champion so it happened again on this night. What also went down during their Heritage 2020 match was Findlay injuring Okamoto's back and sidelining him for several months, so there was an aspect of revenge and redemption at play here for Okamoto. Findlay, on the other hand, jumped on the existing story between the two and attacked his challenger's back, both to soften it up for his Atomic Spinebuster but also hinting that he was out to once again injure it. It was obvious from early on in the match that it would be a slow burner and even after it got rolling, Findlay seemed very methodical in breaking down his opponent, as opposed to his usual reckless battering of whoever's in front of him. Okamoto played defence and sold everything the champion threw at him, riling up fans behind him and getting the occasional hope spot before Findlay shut him down again. Even when he got his best chances, Okamoto always ran into a wall when he needed to lift the massive Findlay up for his Brainbuster Suplex finisher. As the damage piled up but Okamoto kept fighting and kicking out of pins well past the half hour mark, his warrior spirit became more and more of a factor in the match, frustrating Findlay who just couldn't squash this annoying mosquito and put him away. The turning point however came when Findlay tried to go big and lifted his opponent up on the corner for an elevated version of his Atomic Spinebuster; Okamoto slid out of a precarious position and used the elevation to launch Findlay head first on the mat with a Brainbuster Suplex. From there, Okamoto began his comeback and Findlay struggled but never really got back in full control of the match, before a sloppy attempt at another Brainbuster Suplex was improvised into a DDT and Okamoto crawled over for the cover. In a good match, Razan Okamoto defeated Big Bruiser Findlay in 45:25 by pinfall with a Brainbuster Suplex. Razan Okamoto wins the BCG World title. [66] Inejiro Yoshizawa, Noritoshi Miura and Yoshisada Matsuzawa rushed to the ring once the match was over to celebrate their faction's leader becoming the BCG World champion. Okamoto got to cut the go home promo to send the fans home happy and the show ended with his allies lifting him up on their shoulders as he held his new championship up high.</div> <div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #2C2A2A; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";">Post show interviews and comments Okamoto: "It's been a long, hard road but I never gave up. This title makes it all worth it, the blood, the sweat, the tears, the pain. I've earned championship gold and I'll keep working just as hard to prove myself a worthy champion." Toshusai: "Did we just blow the roof off or what?! Doesn't matter if I don't main event or hold the World title, Tanyu Toshusai always steals the show!" Narahashi: "It was a rough and dirty fight, but we prevailed. Kita-san, get your leg checked out and we're out for drinks to celebrate." Savage: "I've been wrestling for Medallions. Then I won one, then I won them all to get a title shot, now I'm the Challengers Series champion and I'm not going anywhere. Belt stays with me 'till I get my World title shot."</div>

<div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #01FCFE; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> SWF Supreme TV Results [Tues. Wk. 3, Feb 2020] From the diary of Samantha W. Fitzworthy This week’s Supreme TV came live from The V. Thompson Arena in Los Angeles, California and presented as a sold out show, even if it was actually 9.345 fans who paid a ticket with the rest handed out for free to fill the venue. According to the ratings report, this one scored a 2.81 with 2.112.385, a slight climb from last week’s numbers but nothing dramatic enough to shift the ratings needle. As expected, the episode began with the new SWF World Heavyweight champion making his way to the ring to address the fans. Remo took his time walking to the ring and letting the fans take it all in as they chanted, before he got on the mic to talk about his main event match at Nothing to Lose. I can’t say his promo was really going anywhere until he mentioned there’s no one left around with a legitimate claim to his title, which of course brought out one of the Supreme brand’s latest acquisitions in Valiant. His reception was grand and so was his promo, which made a valid point: he had just arrived and back at When Hell Freezes Over, it was Rogue, not him, that Remo pinned to move on to his title match. Put two and two together, Valiant wants a shot at gold. Nice way to set up Remo’s first challenger, introduce Valiant back on Supreme TV and touch upon their recent past, all in all an 85. Backstage, Big Smack Scott and Kurt Laramee had somehow cornered Eric Eisen and were complaining to him about the opportunities they aren’t given and how they haven’t been featured lately. I use “complaining” quite loosely here, as this segment featured all the (unintentional?) comedic timing of two physically imposing musclemen, Scott especially. An unexpectedly fun skit which also led somewhere, as Eisen promised to give them a match next week. Something to look forward to then, some promotion of next week’s episode at long last, for now a 71 for this segment. SWF and DeSousa himself had announced on social media that he would be facing a local indy star on this night since the show was taking place in his home town of Los Angeles. This was the first match of the night and CZCW's Frankie-Boy Fernandes showed up to a good pop from the fans. Unfortunately, their match wasn't quite stellar but Fernandes kept it somewhat exciting with his flashy high flying moves, pushing his opponent so bad that Joe Sexy had to provide the assist in order for DeSousa to hit the Widow Maker and get the three count. Just a 53 here, but I'm told this one may have landed Fernandes a contract after all. Not satisfied with just the win, DeSousa got on the mic for some talking and despite his dirty win, still got a babyface reaction due to being the hometown kid. Joe Sexy had to jump in and heel it up a bit, pushing this one to a 58 from Mr. Eisen. When we returned from commercial, Mainstream Hernandez was backstage and cutting his first ever promo after turning face. The Crippler walked into the scene and the two men had an intense staredown that didn't however come to blows. Instead, Crippler mentioned that tonight he'd be taking on Mikey Lau in the main event and warned Hernandez to mind his own business. Okay, match promotion, drama, a bit of unpredictability, not bad at all. Well deserving of a 65. The apparent feud between Gilmore, Morgan, Bekowski and Allen continued in this trios match, the heels naturally teaming with the man who put the group together while the faces were joined by Hernandez. Lots of moving parts but they made it work for a breezy eighteen minutes before Dulce Moreno distracted the ref so that Spade could low blow Hernandez and flatten him with the Supreme Stunner. I expected more than a 63 but that's what Mr. Eisen said. The Rat Pack had a lot of points to hit next in a limited time frame, so this one felt a little rushed, but I digress. So the group officially welcomed Willy LaRoux, introducing the former RIPW star to viewers before mentioning how up next, Hollywood Bret Starr was supposed to be in a three way match with Rocky Golden and Brandon James. Supposed to, because apparently the group had pulled some strings and greased some palms to force a mental evaluation of James that had deemed him unsafe to wrestle, thus banning him from the show tonight and ensuring a one on one Starr versus Golden match. Given more time to develop, this could have done better than the 62 it got. But no, it was a bait and switch! See, Brandon James was banned, but Big Cat Brandon wasn't! Kinda nice surprise to see him revisit his old gimmick and I didn't mind the swerve since it meant we were getting the match originally promised. A well deserved 59 for this surprise entrance. The twist was enough to give James some shine for this match, allowing him to not be completely outshined by Rocky Golden. Fans really came to their feet for this one and I for one think it’s not just because of who was involved, but also because they were tense for any potential interference, either from Scythe or the Rat Pack. You could say this slightly shifted focus from the match itself, but I feel it was somewhat necessary given how many times we’ve seen James versus Starr already lately. When the ref bump spot happened, I knew this was the cue. James pinned Starr with no official to make the count and instead of a replacement ref, Fame & Money with LaRoux ran down to rain down the chair shots on him. Being the heroic babyface that he is, Rocky Golden chased the Rat Pack out of the ring even if this wasn’t his rivalry to begin with, then when Starr tried to tell him to back off, Rocky put him in The Rack and held him for all to see until the ref regained consciousness to hear Starr saying he quits. Match of the night at 76, probably should have been the main event in hindsight. Son of a, they got me again! Just as I thought the match was over with Rocky standing tall, Scythe did make an appearance after all to attack him on his way back to the locker room. Clearly their feud isn’t over since neither won at Nothing to Lose and I’m thinking the title got moved to Remo so they could feud. Lot of excitement from the fans as they were brawling, so it’s going to be good, in fact it was good enough for Mr. Eisen to rate it as an 82. So I’ve already spoiled that the main event got outshined by the triple threat match, but that’s not to say it was bad at all. Mikey Lau had his first match back on Supreme TV and Crippler had all the technical prowess to match him in a solid contest between the ropes. Not that a masterclass on the mat is what SWF fans are into, so Lau wisely broke it up with sharp karate kicks and Crippler broke character for a brief ringside brawl segment. Mainstream Hernandez never made an appearance as it was alluded to, which was probably for the best. The previous match already had a lot of interference and it’s not like Lau needed any help since he ended up beating his opponent with the Dragon Whip. It was only then I’d realized they’d been fighting for almost half an hour, on TV no less. Fantastic match, 70 out of a hundred. A pretty solid episode of Supreme TV, presenting the fallout from the Pay Per View while advancing storylines and setting up matches for next week to hook viewers into returning. Valiant and Lau were immediately thrown into the fire, apparently the model is switching from two somewhat balanced brands/shows into bringing all the big names for Supreme TV while turning Uprising into a de facto B show. SWF continues to rebuild for a comeback as Faith is getting more comfortable in his role as booker, delivering another good episode that was rated as a 74. </div> <div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #01FCFE; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";">Quick results Mikey Lau def. The Crippler Rocky Golden def. Brandon James and Hollywood Bret Starr Supreme Dream Team def. Best of the Best and Mainstream Hernandez Dominic DeSousa def. Frankie-Boy Fernandes</div> Prediction results DinoKea - 2/4 Hitman74 - 2/4 Dalton - 2/4 KyTeran - 1/4 Herrbear - 1/4 Theheel - 1/4 Welcome to a few new names in the prediction game and as usual, thanks for your support and comments. I'd never force myself to do that. I mean, let's be honest, it's a Historian show: cowboys & injuns, MAW talent, second or third generation wrestlers, blue collar babyfaces, we all know his tropes

A three headed dragon made absolutely no sense for a hardcore promotion in my head, so I had to somehow make some sense of it. Glad you like it.

Ah, apologies. Got a bunch of images in the folder and wasn't sure which one came with the default game. Thanks to ironfist tho, I'm saving his version.

This work for you?

When I first heard Fusae Etsuko was bringing back NGW, I think my heart skipped a beat. All my memories as a young wrestling fan came flooding back and although I tried to remain somewhat skeptical about this maybe being a nostalgia cash grab, I couldn't help but feel giddy. You're probably wondering what the hell I'm talking about. Allow me to explain. Fusae Etsuko was the female wrestler back in the first couple of decades of the new millennium. At some point in the late 90s, Burning Hammer decided to launch a sister promotion, a joshi brand by the very unoriginal name Burning Hammer of the Wrestling Goddesses. It was a short lived, spectacular flop (at least until the Inspire incident or the influence of the Modern Japan Movement) but it was enough to give Etsuko global exposure at the start of her career. When the company collapsed and after a brief stint in Canada with CWWF which also folded, she got into modelling and managed to get three naked photoshoots on different occasions, for Wrestling Illustrated, Penthouse and Playboy. The wrestling bug was still there though and when NGW made the offer, she ran with it. NGW had, up to that point, been a young upstart promotion run by Leon Harrison and John Silver. They were the first to survive and thrive in the desolate European wrestling scene that saw the rapid collapse of EWCW and UCR, with the likes of "The Gentleman" Nelson Frye and "Captain Hero" Stig Svensson leading the charge. By the time they signed Etsuko, she was part of a stunning expansion that included big names like "The Moscow Mauler" Marat Khoklov, Marihito Matsuko, "The Alpha Male" Edward Cornell and a young Champagne Lover. Debuting under the character of "The Gothic Grappler" with Sisters of Mercy's "More" as her theme song and outfits that still inspire imitation to this day (looking at you, Spider Isako), Etsuko was a force to be reckoned with, mixing stiff strikes with technical brilliance and a magnetic force of personality. She fought and beat all the big names of that time since the NGW roster was still integrated, to the point where the company had to make a separate women's division and title for her so that the men could also get a push. Etsuko's feuds with Geena the Warrior Princess and her last one against Joanne Rodriguez were both the stuff of legends. Despite its success, the company seemed to struggle to break past being a cult phenomenon and expand into the British market, which led to its closing in 2013. Still, I think it's clear from everything I've said so far why NGW was a big deal, at least for us European pro wrestling fans, and why I am so here for this, so excited to watch Etsuko bring it all back in 2020.

And now, for a show where the booker doesn't try to force themselves down your throat... Card for Predictions Main Event Time Limits are for nerds Mikey Lau vs The Crippler Triple Threat Match Time Limits are for nerds Brandon James vs Hollywood Bret Starr vs Rocky Golden Six Man Tag Match Time Limits are for nerds Best of the Best & Mainstream Hernandez vs Supreme Dream Team Plus Dominic DeSousa in action in his home town of Los Angeles against a local indy talent!

I see you tried using some new faces who don't come prepackaged with 45+ pop across the nation instead of your starting roster. Yeah I do that quite often to build them up, but it comes with bad ratings for a while. Welcome to outside your comfort zone.

Quick heads up, I have been busy since Christmas and although I've tried more than once to advance with writing the next episode, it's been a real slog so I'm not pushing it. This isn't the end or a hiatus, just me admitting I'm struggling a bit with achieving the proper tone and atmosphere I want, so it'll take a while and I'm dropping by to let you know. Thank you for your patience.

<div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #2C2A2A; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> BCG Test of Champions 2021 Press Conference Highlights ~ Every title will be on the line for BCG's Test of Champions and the Press Conference began with Nigel Svensson, holder of all three Medallions, talking about his upcoming clash with Atto Savage. Svensson assured the press that his skill and experience are enough without him needing to join any faction. Asked about Billy Robinson, he wished his Hurt teammate a speedy recovery and pointed out that this is his chance to showcase what he can do as a singles competitor. Savage had little to say, in part due to his wildman gimmick, but it was effective in getting across the point that he's planning to bulldoze through his challenger. ~ Black Iron Corps and Dallas Demolition Crew almost came to blows due to Harker's inflammatory comments provoking the champions. His more cool headed partner in Texas Hangman was able to contain him though and it seems we're in for a hard brawl when the two teams meet with the BCG World Tag Team titles on the line. ~ "Machine Gun" Bunrakuken Torii has stepped up to challenge for the BCG National title, earning himself some mocking comments from champion Tanyu Toshusai who dismissed him as a credible threat and reminded those present of his loss at the final night of the Yoshifusa Maeda Grand Prix. Torii retorted by mentioning that unlike his opponent, he has held the BCG World title in the past and promised to prove his mettle between the ropes. ~ After a hard fought and emotional win, 2021 Yoshifusa Maeda Grand Prix winner had more heartfelt words to share about his struggle towards winning the BCG World title. This only contrasted the brutishly confident Findlay who said he will squash the leader of Okamoto-gun in the main event and prove himself the undisputed champion. </div> <div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #2C2A2A; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> Fri. W3 May 2021 Kobe Football Stadium @ Kansai, Japan Event Card BCG World title match 11th Champion Big Bruiser Findlay vs 2021 Yoshifusa Maeda Grand Prix winner Razan Okamoto Destiny Bond (Rokuemon Matsushita & Zeshin Makioka) vs Dawnguard (Yoshinaka Taku & Kyuichi Matsumoto) BCG National title match 2nd Champion Tanyu Toshusai vs Challenger Bunrakuken Torii Pillars of Puroresu (SUKI & Danjuro Kikuchi) vs Gidayu Katou & Isoruko Araraki BCG World Tag Team titles match 16th Champions Black Iron Corps vs Challengers Dallas Demolition Crew Dread Army (The Horror & Raganrok) vs Seven Samurai (Funakoshi, Blast Ikoma & Motoyuki Miyake) Challengers Series title match 20th Champion Atto Savage vs Challenger Nigel Svensson</div>

Most of the renders I have for these guys somehow look like Asaemon made them: Boom-Boom Jamaica El Jefe Militar El Sultan El Toro Del Oro Jr Golden Scorpion Phoenix II

<div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #2C2A2A; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> Champions Tour - Night 1 in Sendai, Tohoku Region Tue. W1 May 2021 160 Fans 1. Dread Army (FEAR, The Horror and Ragnarok) defeated Seven Samurai (Funakoshi, Blast Ikoma, Kadonomaro Kamisaka and Motoyuki Miyake) in 15:51 when Ragnarok pinned Kadonomaro Kamisaka with a Death of the Gods. [60] 2. Gidayu Katou defeated Danjuro Kikuchi in 14:37 by pinfall with a Lariat. Gidayu Katou wins the Medallion #1. [49] 3. Destiny Bond (Black Iron Corps and Rokuemon Matsushita) defeated Bruiser Brigade (Dallas Demolition Crew and James Diaz) in 16:02 when Rokuemon Matsushita pinned James Diaz with an One-Handed Choke Slam. [61] 4. Big Bruiser Findlay and Giant Brody defeated Razan Okamoto and Isoruko Arakaki in 15:36 when Giant Brody pinned Isoruko Arakaki with a Single Handed Choke Slam. [62] 5. Tanyu Toshusai and Zeshin Makioka defeated Bunrakuken Torii and Kyuichi Matsumoto in 17:39 when Zeshin Makioka pinned Kyuichi Matsumoto with a Z-Bomb. [67] </div> <div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #2C2A2A; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> Champions Tour - Night 2 in Saitama, Kanto Region Fri. W1 May 2021 213 Fans 1. Okamoto-gun (Razan Okamoto, Inejiro Yoshizawa and Noritoshi Miura) defeated Bruiser Brigade (Big Bruiser Findlay, James Diaz and Original Sinner) in 16:30 when Inejiro Yoshizawa pinned Original Sinner with a Yoshizawa Bomb. [58] 2. Bruiser Brigade (Dallas Demolition Crew and Giant Brody) defeated Destiny Bond (Rokuemon Matsushita and Black Iron Corps) in 15:57 when Giant Brody pinned Rokuemon Matsushita with a Single Handed Choke Slam. [53] 3. FEAR defeated Kyuichi Matsumoto in 14:46 by pinfall with a Fear Drive. FEAR wins the Medallion #2. [61] 4. Tanyu Toshusai and Zeshin Makioka defeated Bunrakuken Torii and Suguru Emoto in 15:33 when Zeshin Makioka pinned Suguru Emoto with a Z-Bomb. [59] 5. The Horror defeated Funakoshi and Motoyuki Miyake in 16:23 when Monstrosity pinned Motoyuki Miyake with an Apocalypse Blast. [58] </div> <div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #2C2A2A; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> Champions Tour - Night 3 in Shizuoka Sports Hall, Chubu Region Mon. W2 May 2021 298 Fans 1. Destiny Bond (Rokuemon Matsushita and Black Iron Corps) defeated Bruiser Brigade (Original Sinner and Dallas Demolition Crew) in 15:40 when Azumamaro Kita pinned Original Sinner with a Penalty Kick. [56] 2. Okamoto-gun (Razan Okamoto, Inejiro Yoshizawa and Noritoshi Miura) defeated Bruiser Brigade (Big Bruiser Findlay, Giant Brody and James Diaz) in 17:39 when Razan Okamoto pinned James Diaz with a surprise cradle. [57] 3. Nigel Svensson defeated Isoruko Arakaki in 15:27 by submission with a Hyper Extension Arm Lock. Nigel Svensson wins the Medallion #3. [57] 4. Seven Samurai (Funakoshi, Blast Ikoma and Motoyuki Miyake) defeated Dread Army (FEAR and The Horror) in 15:39 when Motoyuki Miyake pinned FEAR with a Knock Out Kick. [63] 5. Bunrakuken Torii and Yoshinaka Taku defeated Tanyu Toshusai and Zeshin Makioka in 28:27 when Bunrakuken Torii pinned Zeshin Makioka with a Flying Forearm Off Top. [67] </div> <div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #2C2A2A; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> Champions Tour - Night 4 in Hiroshima, Chugoku Region Wed. W2 May 2021 267 Fans 1. Destiny Bond (Rokuemon Matsushita and Black Iron Corps) defeated Bruiser Brigade (Maelstrom and Dallas Demolition Crew) in 15:44 when Rokuemon Matsushita pinned Maelstrom with an One-Handed Choke Slam. [58] 2. Dread Army (FEAR, The Horror and Atto Savage) defeated Seven Samurai (Funakoshi, Blast Ikoma, Kadonomaro Kamisaka and Motoyuki Miyake) in 17:47 when Atto Savage submitted Kadonomaro Kamisaka with a Savage Claw. [64] 3. Gidayu Katou defeated Naozane Goto in 15:22 by pinfall with a Lariat. Gidayu Katou makes defence number one of the Medallion #1. [51] 4. Tanyu Toshusai and Zeshin Makioka defeated Bunrakuken Torii and Kiyotaka in 17:35 when Zeshin Makioka pinned Kiyotaka with a Z-Bomb. [67] 5. Big Bruiser Findlay and Giant Brody defeated Razan Okamoto and Yoshisada Matsuzawa in 18:14 when Giant Brody pinned Yoshisada Matsuzawa with a Single Handed Choke Slam. [62] </div> <div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #2C2A2A; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> Champions Tour - Night 5 in Matsuyama, Shikoku Region Sat. W2 May 2021 168 Fans 1. Okamoto-gun (Razan Okamoto, Inejiro Yoshizawa and Noritoshi Miura) defeated Bruiser Brigade (Big Bruiser Findlay, Giant Brody and Thorsten Sigurdsson) in 15:45 when Noritoshi Miura pinned Thorsten Sigurdsson with a Storm Rider. [56] 2. Destiny Bond (Rokuemon Matsushita and Black Iron Corps) defeated Bruiser Brigade (Desperado Dave Barker and Dallas Demolition Crew) in 16:29 when Azumamaro Kita pinned Desperado Dave Barker with a Penalty Kick. [57] 3. FEAR defeated Motoyuki Miyake in 15:13 by pinfall with a Fear Drive. FEAR makes defence number one of the Medallion #2. [54] 4. Tanyu Toshusai and Zeshin Makioka defeated Bunrakuken Torii and Naozane Goto in 17:31 when Tanyu Toshusai submitted Naozane Goto. [61] 4. Dread Army (The Horror and Ragnarok) defeated Seven Samurai (Funakoshi, Blast Ikoma and Sojuro Sen) in 19:10 when Ragnarok pinned Sojuro Sen with a Death of the Gods. [67] </div> <div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #2C2A2A; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> Champions Tour - Night 6 in Kitakyushu, Kyushu Region Mon. W3 May 2021 291 Fans 1. Destiny Bond (Rokuemon Matsushita and Black Iron Corps) defeated Bruiser Brigade (Dallas Demolition Crew and Maelstrom) in 15:43 when Fujio Narahashi pinned Maelstrom with a Lariat Clothesline. [56] 2. Okamoto-gun (Razan Okamoto, Inejiro Yoshizawa and Noritoshi Miura) defeated Bruiser Brigade (Big Bruiser Findlay, Giant Brody and Desperado Dave Barker) in 15:31 when Noritoshi Miura pinned Desperado Dave Barker with a Storm Rider. [59] 3. Nigel Svensson defeated Kadonomaro Kamisaka in 15:59 by submission with a Hyper Extension Arm Lock. Nigel Svensson makes defence number one of the Medallion #3. [56] 4. Dread Army (FEAR, The Horror, Atto Savage and Ragnarok) defeated Seven Samurai (Funakoshi, Blast Ikoma, Motoyuki Miyake, Sojuro Sen and Roku Sotomura) in 17:50 when Atto Savage submitted Roku Sotomura with a Cannibal Claw. [61] 5. Dawnguard (Bunrakuken Torii, Yoshinaka Taku and Kyuichi Matsumoto) defeated Tanyu Toshusai, Zeshin Makioka and Gidayu Katou in 15:33 when Kyuichi Matsumoto pinned Gidayu Katou with a Matsumoto Murder Bomb. [71] </div> <div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #2C2A2A; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> Champions Tour - Night 7 in Asahikawa, Hokkaido Region Thu. W3 May 2021 164 Fans 1. Okamoto-gun (Razan Okamoto, Inejiro Yoshizawa and Noritoshi Miura) defeated Bruiser Brigade (Big Bruiser Findlay, James Diaz and Maelstrom) in 15:49 when Inejiro Yoshizawa pinned Maelstrom with a Yoshizawa Bomb. [56] 2. Dawnguard (Bunrakuken Torii, Yoshinaka Taku and Kyuichi Matsumoto) defeated Tanyu Toshusai, Rokuemon Matsushita and Isoruko Arakaki in 15:38 when Kyuichi Matsumoto pinned Isoruko Arakaki with a roll up. [58] 3. Bruiser Brigade (Giant Brody and Dallas Demolition Crew) defeated Destiny Bond (Zeshin Makioka and Black Iron Corps) in 18:07 when Giant Brody pinned Zeshin Makioka with a Single Handed Choke Slam. [58] 4. Atto Savage and Ragnarok defeated Funakoshi and Motoyuki Miyake in 18:13 when Atto Savage submitted Motoyuki Miyake with a Savage Claw. [54] 5. Nigel Svensson defeated Gidayu Katou and FEAR in 20:30 when Nigel Svensson submitted Gidayu Katou with a Hyper Extension Arm Lock. Nigel Svensson wins the Medallion #2. Nigel Svensson makes defence number two of the Medallion #3. Nigel Svensson wins the Medallion #1. [58] FEAR injured his hamstring in this match and is expected to be out for 2 months </div>