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Yuma Anzai (安齊勇馬, Anzai Yuma, born May 15, 1999) is a Japanese professional wrestler competing in All Japan Pro Wrestling where he is a former one time and youngest Triple Crown Heavyweight Champion in history at 24 years and 350 days old.
From 1989 to 2000, the holder of the Triple Crown was also presented by Nippon TV (AJPW's broadcaster at the time) with a large, globe-shaped trophy bearing the words "World Heavyweight Champion". The original title belts were returned to All Japan founder Giant Baba 's widow Motoko in August 2013 and a new single title belt incorporating ...
This is a list of professional wrestlers who currently wrestle for All Japan Pro Wrestling, as well as a list of notable alumni. The current roster consists of the Home Unit (those under exclusive contract), freelancers, gaikokujin and several stables.
At the 2022 edition, they scored a total of six points in a single block after going against the teams of Kento Miyahara and Takuya Nomura, Shuji Ishikawa and Cyrus, Jake Lee and Yuma Aoyagi, Suwama and Kono, Kuma Arashi and Koji Doi, Yuji Nagata and Yuma Anzai, and Shotaro Ashino and Ryuki Honda. [17]
All Japan Pro Wrestling (全日本プロレス, Zen Nihon Puroresu, doing business as オールジャパン・プロレスリング株式会社, Ōru Japan Puroresuringu Kabushiki-gaisha) (AJPW/AJP) or simply All Japan is a Japanese professional wrestling promotion established on October 21, 1972, when Giant Baba split away from the Japanese Wrestling Association and created his own promotion.
All Japan Pro Wrestling: 28 The Great Kojika and Motoshi Okuma March 26, 1976: Live event: Seoul, South Korea: 1 (2, 1) 190: 2 Defeated two Korean representatives to revive the titles in AJPW. [2] 29 The Oates Brothers (Jerry Oates and Ted Oates) October 2, 1976: Giant Series: Tokyo, Japan: 1 19: 0 [17] 30 Samson Kutsuwada and Akihisa Takachiho ...
Logo of the All Together events. All Together is a series of professional wrestling events organized by United Japan Pro-Wrestling.Initially the All Together event series was organized by Japan's three biggest promotions; All Japan Pro Wrestling (AJPW), New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) and Pro Wrestling Noah (NOAH), in response to the March 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami.
All Japan Pro Wrestling 1999 Keiji Mutoh New Japan Pro-Wrestling 2000 Kazushi Sakuraba: Pride Fighting Championships: 2001 Keiji Mutoh New Japan Pro-Wrestling 2002 Bob Sapp: K-1 New Japan Pro-Wrestling 2003 Yoshihiro Takayama: Pro Wrestling Noah 2004 Kensuke Sasaki: All Japan Pro Wrestling New Japan Pro-Wrestling 2005 Satoshi Kojima: All Japan ...