Japanese wrestlers often stay in their homeland, but there are some who worked for WWE and became the best in company history.

At the age of 19, he applied to wrestle for New Japan Pro-Wrestling Co. but was rejected because of his “low height” of 170 centimeters. After begging a company executive, Asai was allowed to ...

He was the co-host and producer for the "Tama's Island" podcast with NJPW wrestler Tama Tonga and gave unique insight into New Japan Pro Wrestling and pop culture in general. Outside of journalism ...

Stardom was founded in 2010, five years after the All Japan Women's Pro Wrestling came to a close after the president became ill. Stardom became popular quickly after it was founded. Here are some ...