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Kira Messe Numazu; 27-03-06
Topic Started: Mar 28 2006, 03:43 AM (128 Views)
Fletchanator
Keith
[ *  *  *  *  *  *  *  * ]

Kira Messe Numazu
Monday March 27
1530 Fans

Match one:
Kyuki Shonjo [5'36" German suplex hold] Ice Dragon
- On the surface this was your basic curtain jerker match, but it also showed exactly how far Kyuki Shonjo has come since graduating from the Fujin Dojo a few months ago. Sure, he's been taking his lumps like any rookie should, but Shonjo has also become popular with the fans. The real test for Shonjo comes now that a fresh batch of rookies are on the scene. In this match he got to take the lead, dominating his rookie opponent. Ice Dragon had small patches of offence, using mostly suplexes and dropkicks, before Shonjo picked up the win with a German suplex, bridged for the 1-2-3.


Match two:
Fuego Tigre jr[ILL] [7'21" La Majistral Cradle] Apollo Kid III
- Next up we saw a slice of lucha libre in a Japanese ring, as these two masked wrestlers battled in a match that wouldn't have been out of place in Arena Coliseo. Feugo and Apollo spent a lot of the match on the canvas, trying to tie each other in knots with the kind of submission holds and cradles you'll usually only see in lucha libre. After upping the pace, with the obligatory plancha highspot (Fuego onto Apollo), Fuego Tigre jr picked up the win after hitting a running dropkick and then pinning Apollo Kid with a majistral cradle.


Match three:
Tornado JINTEI [7'19" Force 1 Tornado] Ultraman Zeta
- Another mid-carder versus rookie affair, this match wasn't as one sided as the show opener. Ultraman Zeta fought hard, taking his more experienced opponent to the limit, and almost pulling off the upset win on a couple of occasions. There was no psychology or story to the match, just two young wrestlers trying to impress the crowd, and the result was a spotty sprint. Ultraman showed his raw agility by pulling off a nice move that started as La Quebrada but finished up as a rolling senton.
JINTEI picked up the win with his corkscrew somersault senton, the Force 1 Tornado.


Match four - Trinity X championship:
Tate Monroe[HVW], Elvis Sunday[NEXT]{x} & Ty Walker[NEXT] © [11'56" Hawaiian Hangover] Hasselhoff SE, British Steel & Shiro Namiguchi{o} [1st Defence]
- The gaijin champions' first title defence saw them take on the wigged duo of Hasselhoff SE and British Steel, and the former Uchu Koujin Red, Namiguchi.
Unfortunately this match suffered from an indifferent crowd, probably due to the fact that the result was never really in doubt. Nobody really believed that the challengers would walk out of this match with the belts, and that hurt the crowd atmosphere. Elvis Sunday did his best to entertain the crowd with his energetic antics, as did Hasselhoff SE, who pulled out all of his familiar spots.
Sunday and Walker weren't afraid to mix it up comedically with Hasselhoff and Steel - probably the funniest moment happened when Hasselhoff SE did his "slow motion beach run", and Sunday joined in, running alongside Hasselhoff in identical slow motion. The fans loved it, and even cheered when Walker and Namiguchi broke up the fun with stereo springboard dropkicks - Walker flattening Hasselhoff and Namiguchi doing the same to Sunday.
The champions showed that they've clearly been training together, as they busted out some great tripleteam moves. One saw Monroe and Walker perform a doublehiptoss on Steel, but catch his legs and cradle him, before Sunday came flying in with a missile dropkick that nailed Steel right in the chest! Another saw Monroe apply a Texas Cloverleaf hold on Namiguchi, then Walker nailed Namiguchi in the face with a low dropkick, before Sunday springboarded in and landed with a legdrop across the back of Namiguchi's head.
The end of the match saw Namiguchi take a release German suplex from Monroe, then a lariat from Walker, before Sunday finished him off with his tornado guillotine facedriver, which he calls the Hawaiian Hangover.


Match five:
Shoji Tamura{x} & Bombay Kaijin [10'19" Anklelock submission] Yoshino Nanami & Super Orange Panda{o}
- There was a lot of buzz surrounding this match, as it featured the debut of the son of former puro legend Tatsumi Nanami. Using his father's former nickname, "Blinding Storm", the 19-year-old Nanami also wore wrestling tights like his father once wore (black tights with blue text; "Genwaku" down one leg, "Boufuu" down the other).
The early portion of the match consisted of Super Orange Panda trying to bring the comedy, but ultimately earning himself a beatdown from Tamura and Kaijin, neither of whom seemed in the mood for Panda's antics. Nanami tagged into the match after about five minutes, and immediately showed what he's all about, destroying Kaijin with a flurry of kicks. Kaijin tried to fight back, but every time he gained an advantage, Nanami would unleash a barrage of lightning-quick strikes. Realising he was fighting a losing war, Kaijin tagged out, bringing in Tamura.
The atmosphere was electric as Nanami and Tamura, both mere teenagers, stood and studied each other. Then the crowd went nuts as the two kickers engaged in... I KICK YOU, YOU KICK ME, LET'S SEE WHO DIES FIRST! Talk about stiff! Nanami gave a good account of himself, and Tamura seemed momentarily shocked at the impact of the newcomer's kicks, before settling into his work and showing that he alone can claim to be the hardest hitting wrestler in Dream Fujin. Just when it looked like Nanami could actually out-kick Tamura, the Prince of Torment hit a jaw-rattling roundhouse kick, then flattened Nanami with a rolling kouppo kick. To his credit, Nanami kicked out before three.
The end came as Nanami hit Kaijin with what he calls the Dick Kick - draping him across the top rope then punting him in the chest, sending Kaijin crashing to the floor - then leapt out onto him with a pescado. In the ring, Panda had Tamura cornered, and "clawed" away at him in a corner. Tamura fought back though, hitting Panda with a stiff palmstrike as he rebounded off the ropes, then flooring Panda with another rolling kouppo kick. Panda was out cold at this stage, but Tamura decided to live up to his "Prince of Torment" moniker by slapping on an anklelock submission. Panda tried to make the ropes, but was forced to tap out.


Match six - Main Event:
Griffin James{x} & Darkness Kitty! [14'27" Ego Crusher] HERO Ishikawa & Wasai Thrillblade{o}
- It was only a matter of weeks ago that the Fujingun-MEGA war came to a head, and while MEGA is now officially done as a threat, HERO Ishikawa continues to wage his own personal battle against Dream Fujin. He's brought in fellow former MEGA-ite Wasai Thrillblade, and tonight got to challenge debatedly Fujingun's number one and two - James and Kitty!.
Ishikawa and James picked up where they left off in their incredible match at Hakata Star Lane, wowing the crowd with their fast-paced and hard-hitting exchanges. Thrillblade wasn't really in the same league as the other three in the match, but enjoyed showing his dick rudo side when participating in doubleteam punkdowns with HERO. The James-Kitty! team just really didn't click. There seemed to be something missing, which could possibly be put down to the fact that Kitty! doesn't show emotion and isn't really a team player. But even taking that into account, he seemed more withdrawn than usual.
The latter stages of the match saw James drop Ishikawa with a lariat, then signal for the Jamestown Massacre. But HERO escaped with a blatant low blow, then hit a dropkick, followed by the HEROHacker Bomb for... 2 3/4! Kitty! came in, but Thrillblade sent him back out and then slingshotted out with a pescado... only for Kitty! to move! Thrillblade landed with a sickening thud on the floor! Ishikawa set up James for the HERO's Welcome, but Kitty! made the save, then he and James hit Ishikawa with a spike sitout powerbomb, which got 2 1/2.
Kitty! then powerbombed Ishikawa, as James went up top. But Thrillblade desperately rushed the ropes, crotching Griffin! Thrillblade rushed in and levelled Kitty! with a spin kick. Then he hit James with a Jackhammer powerslam, rolling out of the way as Ishikawa came off the top with DA FISTDROP~! The crowd sensed it was all over, counting along... but James kicked out at 2 3/4!
Kitty! came back in to try to help James, but Thrillblade took him down with a DDT. Thrillblade then went to the top, as Ishikawa lifted James up for another HEROHacker Bomb... but James slipped out of it!
At the same time, Super Orange Panda, who was watching at ringside, threw a chair at Thrillblade, crotching him up top. James with a Yakuza kick that sends Ishikawa out of the ring! Then he leapt up and grabbed Thrillblade's head, bringing him down with a super Ego Crusher (Ace Crusher), covering for the 1-2-3!
The fans celebrated the victory for their team, as Panda rolled into the ring with the chair still in his han- uh, paws. Panda was excited, jumping around and trying to raise James' arm into the air. James seemed irritated though, and pulled his arm away, glaring at Panda with a look that showed he wasn't impressed by the furry orange guy's interference. James then left the ring, as Kitty! was left to console Panda, who sat down in the middle of the ring and started to "cry". Kitty! glared up the aisle as James made his way to the back.



Overall comments:

- Griffin James and Shoji Tamura both picked up wins in tagteam matches, and while they didn't come into contact tonight, all eyes are still on the two men who will fight for the right to become the new Independent Super Lightweight champion.

- While his team lost tonight, Yoshino Nanami impressed in his debut. His hard strikes and uncanny speed will no doubt lead him to big things here in Dream Fujin.

- The Trinity X champions now have a successful title defence under their belts. It was an easy enough win, but they can be rest assured that harder challenges lie ahead.

- The latest Dojo graduates (Ultraman Zeta, Ice Dragon, Steel Cougar) are quickly finding out the harsh reality of being active members of the Dream Fujin roster. Ultraman and Dragon both lost tonight, and to wrestlers who have struggled in recent times, establishing the rookies' place firmly at the bottom of the ladder.




© Dream Fujin, 2006.

Dream Fujin group: www.groups.yahoo.com/group/dreamfujin
NEO-International Commons: http://s13.invisionfree.com/NEOInternational
NEO-International website: www.geocities.com/neointernationalwrestling

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