r/ajpw
AJPW's Yuma Anzai highlights in the Bachelorette 4, EP6: Anzai wants love to grow from friendship and ends up having to fight for the last rose once again (ENG SUBS)
Highlights from the other episodes can be found here:
AJPW's Yuma Anzai highlights in the Bachelorette 4, EP7 Part 1: Anzai and Rina take couple pictures at the beach (ENG SUBS)
Highlights from the other episodes can be found here:
AJPW's Yuma Anzai highlights in the Bachelorette 4, EP3+4: Anzai get's a long one on one date... and is in danger of elimination once again! (ENG SUBS)
Anzai didn't have many scenes in EP4, so I packed EP3 and 4 together.
AJPW's Yuma Anzai highlights in the Bachelorette 4, EP2: Getting some alone time, but suddenly there is only one rose left? (ENG SUBS)
Masakatsu Funaki vs Suwama
Hard hitting good shit!
Full match : https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x7ud598
Your future company Ace doing his best at the Bachelorette 4
Spoilers for The Bachelorette 4: >!He is through to the final. Only two dudes left.!<
Kento Miyahara has been one of the most consistent and longest-reigning Triple Crown Heavyweight Champions in recent memory. His work rate, charisma, and ability to main event big shows have been impressive. Still, AJPW has had legendary champions like Mitsuharu Misawa, Toshiaki Kawada, Kenta Kobashi, and others who set an incredibly high bar. Where do you think Miyahara ranks among the all-time great AJPW champions?
Get live actions on https://livearenao.com/
AJPW has a long and proud history of bringing in excellent foreign talent. From the legendary era of Stan Hansen, Terry Gordy, and Steve Williams to more recent contributors, many gaijin have left a lasting impression. Some were known for their power and toughness, others for their technical skill or charisma. Who do you consider the best foreign talent to ever wrestle in All Japan?
Rei Saito (A block) vs. Hideki Suzuki (B block)
Go Shiozaki (A block) vs. Madoka Kikuta (B block)
Daisuke Sekimoto vs. Madoka Kikuta from Champion Carnival April 25th show - FULL MATCH
youtu.beFor some context I'm in my 40s and have been watching wrestling my entire life. Over the last 10 years or so I've found myself completely disenfranchised with it. I jumped on to the NJPW bandwagon around 2015 and enjoyed that for a while until I didn't and since then I've been in a bit of a wrestling slump. I'll watch the occasional thing on YouTube and keep up with the goings on but I don't actually watch much anymore.
A few weeks ago I subscribed to Wrestle Universe and have been really enjoying NOAH but it didn't quite click. I knew of AJPW but the lack of an app for their streaming service and a lack of English commentary put me off pulling the trigger.
I decided last night that it was cheap enough it was worth checking out at least for a month.
I've just finished night 1 of the Champion Carnival tournament. I absolutely loved it. The main event was ridiculously good. I can't believe I've slept on this for so long. Even though I didn't understand the commentary I was still able to get in to the matches based on their emotion alone. I still enjoy NOAH but the hard hitting style of AJPW is exactly what I've been missing.
Anyway, I'm not here just to glaze (as the kids might say) I actually want to know more about these guys I'm watching. Who's worth keeping an eye on? I've only watched night 1 of the tournament so without spoiling anything are there any upcoming matches I should pay particular attention to?
AJPW has always been defined by its King’s Road philosophy, hard-hitting matches, a serious atmosphere, and a focus on credibility and toughness in the ring. Even in 2026, that identity remains one of the promotion’s biggest strengths. The matches still feel weighty and the psychology is usually very deliberate. What do you think makes AJPW’s version of strong style unique compared to other promotions today?
Game highlights and live events: https://livearenao.com/
Yuma Anzai hurt his right leg on the May 2nd show in his CC match against Talos; he participated on the May 3rd show, taking on Kumaarashi but the match had to be stopped after a 1 minute or so, due to Anzai being in too much pain.
Anzai was scheduled to face Rei Saito on the 5th in the CC but is now withdrawn, giving Saito the win by forfeit and putting Saito at the top of A-block with 8 points.
Rei Saito will be teaming with Senor Saito against Hideki Suzuki & Shota Kofuji as a replacement match.
Anzai will have a thorough examination to determine how much time he will need to take to mend his leg.
I’ve had this jacket (matching pants too) for awhile now, got it at a small wrestling thrift-type store in New Jersey. Anyone know which event this jacket was made for? I asked the owner of the store who the previous owner of the jacket was, he said it was Kenny Omega, but that seems highly unlikely. probably just threw a name out there. interestingly, he did compete in AJPW at this time, but I doubt that’s who this used to belong to.
Jun Saito, Yuma Anzai and Rising Hayato all back for 5/17 at Ota Ward + full card revealed
The card focuses almost exclusively on the Champion Carnival matches obviously, with a nice All Japan Junior showcase right before the final. We also get another probable Havoc squash against Hokuto Gun, Saito Bros. against the Titans and Suwama is back on opposite side to Miyahara and Anzai.
AJPW has had some memorable factions throughout its history. From the legendary Holy Demon Army and Burning to more recent groups like Zennichi Shin Jidai, these units have always added extra layers to the rivalries. Some were built on dominance and respect, others on pure chemistry or shared goals. What’s your favorite AJPW faction or stable of all time?
Tune in to https://livearenao.com/ and catch your favorite matchups