Subscribe to my channel https://cutt.ly/zhKhD76 All music compesed and performed by me My Review of NJPW G1 Climax 31 (Night 11+12) 00:00 Intro 01:15 Kota Ibushi vs. Tanga Loa 01:47 Zack Sabre Jr. vs. Yujiro Takahashi 03:08 Toru Yano vs. Shingo Takagi 03:36 Tomohiro Ishii vs. Great-O-Khan 05:21 YOSHI-HASH vs. Tama Tonga 06:38 Hirooki Goto vs. Chase Owens 08:01 SANADA vs. Jeff Cobb 09:29 Hiroshi Tanahashi vs. EVIL 10:52 Kazuchika Okada vs. Taichi 12:45 Final Thoughts The G1 (Grade One) Climax (G1（グレードワン）クライマックス, Gurēdo Wan Kuraimakkusu) is a professional wrestling tournament held each August by the New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) promotion. Though it has sometimes been held as a single-elimination tournament, it is usually (and currently) held as a round-robin, with winners from two pools wrestling in the final to decide that year's winner. In its current format, the tournament lasts four weeks. The winner of each pool is determined by a points system; two points for a victory, one point for a draw, and zero points for a loss. New Japan Pro-Wrestling Co., Ltd. is a Japanese professional wrestling promotion based in Nakano, Tokyo. Founded on January 13, 1972 by Antonio Inoki, the promotion was sold to Yuke's, who later sold it to Bushiroad in 2012. TV Asahi and Amuse, Inc. own minority shares of the company. Naoki Sugabayashi has served as the promotion's Chairman since September 2013, while Takami Ohbari has served as the President of the promotion since October 2020. Owing to its TV program aired on TV Asahi, NJPW is the largest professional wrestling promotion in Japan. It was affiliated with the National Wrestling Alliance at various points in its history. NJPW has had agreements with various MMA and professional wrestling promotions around the world, including WWE, World Championship Wrestling, American Wrestling Association, World Class Championship Wrestling, Impact Wrestling, WAR, UWFi, Ring of Honor, Pride Fighting Championships, and Jersey All Pro Wrestling. NJPW's biggest event is the January 4 Tokyo Dome Show, held each year since 1992 and currently promoted under the Wrestle Kingdom banner. The promotion is currently owned by Japanese card game company Bushiroad, which parlayed its entry to the world of professional wrestling into a best-selling trading card game, King of Pro Wrestling, and appearances from NJPW stars in its various franchises. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_K9BnXOtMbA

My Review of AEW Dynamite 00:00 Intro 00:16 Adam Page vs. John Silver 02:22 Lee Johnson vs. Powerhouse Hobbs 04:23 Top Fligth vs. The Hybrid2 06:20 SCU vs. Inner Circle 08:46 Mox/Omega Contract Signing, Pt. 2 09:28 Anna Jay vs. Hikaru Shida (c) 12:11 The Butcher & The Blade vs. Death Triangle Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/cucumberfeet Twitter: https://twitter.com/cucumberfeet2 ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BPmFLU-fktU

Subscribe to my channel https://cutt.ly/zhKhD76 All Music Performed and Recorded by Me. My Review of AEW Road Rager 00:00 Intro 01:04 Cody Rhodes vs. QT Marshall 03:40 Kenny Promo 05:16 Ethan + Darby Sitdown 06:19 The Pinnacle vs. Inner Circle 08:04 MJF + Chris Jericho Faceoff 08:52 Matt Sydal vs. Andrade El Idolo 10:02 Arn Anderson Promo 11:01 Hardy Family Office vs. Best Friends 12:39 Dan Lambert Promo 13:35 Kingston & Penta vs. The Young Bucks 16:57 Final Thoughts All Elite Wrestling, LLC (AEW) is an American professional wrestling promotion founded in 2019. Its inception was announced by entrepreneurs Shahid Khan and his son Tony, with the former acting as the promotion's lead investor, and the latter being the founder, president and CEO of the company. Professional wrestlers Cody Rhodes, Matt and Nick Jackson, and Adam Page, collectively known as The Elite, were the promotion's inaugural contracted talents. Rhodes and the Jacksons are serving as both in-ring performers and executive vice presidents alongside Kenny Omega, fellow professional wrestler and co-founder of The Elite. Since October 2, 2019, AEW has produced a two-hour weekly television show, AEW Dynamite, airing live on TNT in the United States. CBS Sports described AEW as ""the first company with major financial backing to take a swing at beginning to compete with WWE on a major level in nearly two decades"". ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=efjyCdU3zzk

"My video essay of now defunct wrestling promotion, HUSTLE. It was the wild sister company to Pride FC in the early to mid 2000's. During my research I stumbled into possibly the greatest pro wrestling story ever told. I hope you enjoy it." - Love Dan 00:00 ACT:1 00:42 ACT:2 01:52 ACT:3 06:24 ACT:4 09:27 ACT:5 Hustle (ハッスル, Hassuru) was a Japanese professional wrestling promotion managed by Nobuhiko Takada. Hustle can be described as an industry experiment to market the sports entertainment style of professional wrestling in Japan. Booked primarily by Nobuhiko Takada and Yuji Shimada, the promotion’s basic premise pits the babyface, or good guy, Hustle faction whose goal is to “defend the industry”, against Generalissimo Takada’s heel, or bad guy, Monster Faction, whose mission is to destroy the sport. Unlike the traditional puroresu, the company emphasizes melodrama and caricatures over realism and athleticism. The group once maintained a close affiliation with mixed martial arts promoters PRIDE Fighting Championships when both were owned by Dream Stage Entertainment, or DSE. Fans in the U.S. considered HUSTLE to be an answer to Takada's original wrestling style, the serious shoot style, having lost its popularity in Japan as a result of the UWFi vs. New Japan Pro Wrestling feud and the rise of Pride and K-1. As of 04/24/07, Hustle's ownership group (made up of former DSE employees) became "Hustle Entertainment" and former Kami no Puroresu editor Noboru Yamaguchi (who was part of the original Hustle brain trust) became President of the new organization. The group is still running their business at the old Dream Stage Entertainment offices, which became the PRIDE Worldwide Holding offices. Earlier in 2007, Hustle ran a storyline where General Takada bought out Hustle for 1 billion Monster dollars and that everyone within the Hustle army became part of the Takada Monster Army. Some wrestlers received new gimmicks, like Naoya Ogawa turning into "Celeb" Ogawa, where he acted like a celebrity. The storyline was in response to DSE's bleak future due to financial troubles caused by yakuza scandals; DSE would eventually close doors after Pride Fighting Championships was officially bought out by Zuffa (the organization that owns UFC). In July 2009, the leader of the Monster Army, Generalissimo Takada was "killed" when a new enemy by the name of "King RIKI" (played by actor/singer Riki Takeuchi) showed up at the "HUSTLE AID 2009" event and repelled one of Takada's lasers, sending it back towards him and wounding him. The following show the Monster Army was disbanded, as the direction of the company started to change. In August 2009, President Noburo Yamaguchi stated that Hustle would be entering a new era. Straying away from the over the top storylines & gimmick-oriented "Fighting Opera" style that made them popular, to a more traditional wrestling "Professional Fighting" style. Hustle president Nobuo Yamaguchi announced on October 28 that the promotion was folding. He made the announcement that they were out of money, and could no longer pay the staff and the wrestlers. He said that the scheduled 10/29 show at Korakuen Hall was canceled, as are all the rest of the shows on the schedule. Since Nobuhiko Takada left the promotion as the top heel, interest had gone way down. Many of the shows were before small crowds, and most of those crowds were papered. While nobody would say so publicly, they were behind on paying a lot of the wrestlers, and the demise of the promotion has been expected for the last couple of months. Yamaguchi said his goal was to eventually bring the promotion back. Wataru Sakata still runs Hustle shows under the banner "HUSTLE Man's World", with wrestler @UEXIL as the main eventer; however, they're only run sporadically and at the small venue Shin-Kiba FIRST Ring (approx. 250 capacity), without television exposure and attendance figures not posted. In the beginning of 2010 some of Hustle's biggest names announced that they would be forming a new promotion, Smash, intended to replace the dead promotion. Smash held its first show on March 26, 2010. After a six-month hiatus, Hustle held two shows on April 30 and May 30, 2010. After another four-month break, the promotion held two more shows in October. In 2011, the Bleacher Report ranked Hustle No.13 on its list of the 25 worst professional wrestling promotions in history. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QGtmkt9zOa4