The Greatest Pro Wrestler Who Ever Lived Died in the Ring

[@San-li9ml]

Toshiaki Kawada has mentioned how his love with wrestling died the night Misawa died.

[@pleaseshutup7053]

I can see why the man gave his life to wrestling

[@Libro_yasha]

Kawada had no more motivation after Misawa's death, so he retired (not officially)and started a ramen shop called Menjalas K. This shop has been in existence for fourteen years.

[@San-li9ml]

@@Libro_yasha Yes I'm aware, Eddie Kingston recently went to it.

[@MovieguruThe]

@@Libro_yasha Is it still open tho?

[@artirony410]

@@MovieguruThe yes

[@makeitthrough_]

"There are rumors that his favorite Pokemon was Bulbasaur." Unfathomably based

[@KittenRaptor]

You can't unsee it now, can you

[@asurasrhythm3053]

That letter broke me. He knew someday he may die in the ring, and that whoever was unfortunate enough to be his opponent that night would need that letter. Even when he was struggling so much, he was still trying to help other wrestlers and take responsibility. I'm glad Saito continued as was Misawa's wish.

[@SoftBank47]

Yesterday, the man who delivered the final bump of Misawa’s career, Akitoshi Saitoh, retired. He said he felt he fulfilled the promise he made to Misawa after he passed. "I can't even come close to reaching the level of that great man in heaven, but I think I have fulfilled in my own way the vow, and the promise, I made in my heart on June 13th, 2009 in Hiroshima. That's why I've decided to retire!"

[@KGSerage]

This is absolutely incredible. 50 minutes that flew by. One of the absolute best KZbin videos I've ever watched. Misawa is one of my all-time favourites, and his life and career deserve more of a spotlight.

[@pleaseshutup7053]

It really did

[@tuesdayyyy6672]

i read this comment at the start of the video and i didn’t think it would go fast, but after finishing- it absolutely did. one of the best wrestling videos i’ve seen since becoming a fan a few months ago.

[@showtime1235]

fr one of the best documentary style videos i’ve seen esp about wrestling

[@pleaseshutup7053]

“He wasn’t an entertainer he was a wrestler” thank you for that quote. I had no idea about this man I only know the 4 pillars of heaven. This video brought me to tears and I didn’t expect that. Beautiful story this man gave his life to make the wrestling business better safer and raise the standard

[@yourtube1424]

Your comment popped up for me at the exact same time Colin spoke the words 🙏🏾

[@CCDaDon15]

@@yourtube1424 actually, it did the exact same thing for me too. Crazy.

[@WrestlingColin]

I appreciate your tears, and your comment.

[@YeTism]

Wrestling is entertainment

[@molitareal6204]

@@YeTismFr, I dont get why people keep saying “its wrestling, not entertainment” Like pro wrestling is a scripted sport. Its supposed to be entertainment.

[@nickmitchell4065]

Great work, great video. I had the honor of participating in a NOAH tryout match with Terry Gordy's son Ray in the presence of Misawa on his US recruiting tour. Very big honor and great memory. He carried an amazing presence about him. That day also saw him and Terry speak and shake hands before they both passed away. Brought closer to past heat. Very cool experience.

[@Kaltagstar96]

This is honestly one of the best pro wrestling related videos that I've ever seen, Misawa's story really is a tragedy at the end of the day because, despite how he's at the very least, one of the greatest of all time, he really shouldn't have been trying to wrestle like it was the 1990s in the mid 2000s.

[@Millennial_Cringe]

Got to see Misawa wrestle in 2007. Probably my greatest accomplishment as a fan.

[@pleaseshutup7053]

Wrestle against who?

[@Millennial_Cringe]

@@pleaseshutup7053 I saw him in ROH over two nights. He wrestled a tag with KENTA against Takeshi Morishima and Naomichi Marafuji in Philly and then wrestled KENTA in a singles match defending the GHC Heavyweight title the next night in NYC.

[@pleaseshutup7053]

@@Millennial_Cringe you are very lucky I didn’t know he did American shows. And you got to see Kenta

[@Jakob_W3Ch4rg3_]

​@@Millennial_Cringe Oh, THAT Ring Of Honor show. That's so awesome!

[@scottmcfarlane7524]

@@pleaseshutup7053 how have u not seen one of the most classic ROH shows next to Joe vs Morishima

[@mortamarkahn]

You have a way of telling a story that even Vice and Dark Side of the Ring couldn't do in their first iteration. I fucking love this channel.

[@themarvelousjoe1501]

I'm more of a Kenta Kobashi guy, but hearing about Mishwa was quite fascinating. He was literally THE GUY.

[@logia6]

Kenta Kobashi May be the greatest pro wrestler ever but yes I agree misawa was the dude

[@Plexpara]

@@logia6 nonono this right here is the greatest ever.

[@donfrancisco2988]

Walked the King's Road right into heaven.

[@ykoba4054]

The thumbnail has got me so emotional. Oh my... it has been longer than a decade but I still miss Misawa-san. Takayama-san is also paralyzed due to the neck injury. Saito-san's agony must be unfathomable. I still watch NOAH and Saito-san's matches always bring something special. Sometimes they are super-intense, sometimes they are followed by passionate speeches, and sometimes they are really funny. I am grateful for Saito-san's love for NOAH, wrestling fans, and Misawa-san.

[@kidneystonermusic]

Oh hi mark-san

[@Alex-ju3xr]

Akitoshi Saito told Tokyo Sports just the other day that even 15 years after Misawa's passing he still receives messages to this day calling him a murderer for what happened. Saito says that he made a promise to Misawa and to himself after Misawa's death that he would keep wrestling and stand in front of everyone and accept that blame and burden, to be the figure people can be angry at if they just need somewhere to direct it towards, and so he responds to each of these hateful messages saying "I'm very sorry, but even if I'm told to quit wrestling there are things I have promised that I must do. Please forgive me." That poor, poor man. I'm glad that the majority of fans continue to give him love especially on this week 💚

[@scottmcfarlane7524]

Why use the term -san makes no sense in the way your using it. Its used to address someone not talk about them.

[@RealMisawa]

Cringe 😬

[@kidneystonermusic]

@@Alex-ju3xr you don't drop a sick old man on his neck and expect him to be okay

[@MisterBourgolini]

The saddest deaths in Japanese wrestling history. -Rikidozan (1963, even his killer regretted what he did to Rikidozan) -Giant Baba (1999) -Lou Thesz (2002) -Karl Gotch (2007) -Mitsuharu Misawa (2009) Giant Baba's death affected Kawada, Misawa, and Kobashi greatly in 1999.

[@t2p]

Hayabusa was tough for me … FMW was the first puroresu fed i saw

[@eddydeez]

One of the few long form videos about Japanese wrestling that doesn’t have glaring mistakes/misinformation. Good job.

[@ayok101]

I have friends who aren't even wrestling fans but they look forward to me sending these videos because they enjoy the stories behind them. Absolutely fantastic work again

[@WrestlingColin]

Love to hear that. Japanese pro wrestling is full of incredible stories, I try to make them accessible for more people and do those stories justice.

[@MR.CHEESEMAN1]

I was born in 2010, after Misawa died, I only first heard of him a few years ago. Even after all that, I think he’s the greatest wrestler of all time. RIP Mitsuharu Misawa, the greatest wrestler to ever live. Long live the emerald.

[@garyspillman9295]

Thank you Colin for making this video. It's wonderful but also incredibly depressing. I'm only now learning that it sounds like Misawa was a massive gamer and that makes him even more relatable to me - which is the mark of a truly great wrestler. Imagine if him and Kenny Omega got together and did a stream. I guess that is our final Forbidden Door.

[@fozi8733]

Really wanted a video on Misawa san.. Really felt like the wrestling world did a bit of injustice on giving him the credits of being the best.

[@lunabourke3923]

33:39 They were the only natives, but Stan Hansen stayed for the rest of the year prior to retiring, Steve Williams stayed as well along with most of the mid card foreigners. Plus Taiyo Kea (as he would be known not long after the split), who while was a foreigner did train in the dojo, and Masahito Kakihara did leave, but only did one NOAH show before returning to AJPW. I know Kawada and Fuchi are the most important of who stayed, but I just wanted to note there was more of a hold over than just them.

[@Kaltagstar96]

Also weren't Tenryu, some of his SWS lads and Mutoh also in AJPW in the early 2000s?

[@lunabourke3923]

@@Kaltagstar96 Yeah, Tenryu joined quickly after, and so did his WAR guys did join. They worked with NJPW as well to fill up the bigger cards, having big matches at the Nippon Budokan, and Muto was a big part of that, winning the Triple Crown, and by 2002, he would join full time (as would some of his core guys like Kendo Kashin), and he would own the company. AJPW seemed to have been quite competative to be fair, regular running the Budokan until 2004, and NOAH would only start doing Budokan showsat the same rate pre split AJPW had done that same year.

[@KVJoker13]

Mitsuharu Misawa is 1 of 1. I can only imagine what he would think of wrestling today. In an alternate world where Misawa is still alive, I could see him sitting front row at NOAH and even NJPW shows possibly doing commentary. I could see TK having Misawa sit front row at an AEW PPV where he gets a standing ovation. I could see Misawa throwing an elbow at someone in AEW to a roar from the crowd. I could see Misawa appearing on Kenny Omega’s Twitch streams to play video games. RIP Misawa. He will be missed but always remembered. I’m also going to nickname my Bulbasaur Misawa from now on

[@FuckYoutubeAndGoogle]

Yeah, what would an old school wrestler think of the modern-day spot monkeys, I wonder?

[@Luisem784]

It would' have been great, but i don't know if he would have an ovation from american crowd. With Hiroshi Tanahashi were quiet

[@Cat_Ultra]

Beautiful video, pacing of everything was flawless and didn’t even feel like a 50 minute video. You told the story of Misawa so well, thank you man.

[@mets137781]

Great video. Its interesting how Misawa never seemed to realize that the fans like him not his performances. The advice Mick Foley got he never did. Interestingly both Baba and Tsuruta moved down the card into 6 man matches in their later years working a much lower impact style. One wishes that Misawa would have done the same.

[@MovieguruThe]

I've wanted to make a coming of age (fictional) film about someone who became a fan of Misawa. This video opened me up to a lot more info than I thought. This is incredible

[@haroldhernandez1560]

That such a cool idea for a movie. Something great about following a character in a movie who is a wrestling fan. You don’t really see that a lot, if ever.

[@MovieguruThe]

@@haroldhernandez1560 I agree. It needs to be shown.

[@TheOnlyMJS]

Started watching wrestling in ‘04, only recently in past half decade or so was exposed to Misawa’s work. I truly dislike matches that went on way too long. But when I watch the Emerald Emperor, it was like an hour isn’t enough. I watched a lot of documentaries chronicling his career, but this is the best no question. Awesome content. I hope more people get to watch his work. Guys like Eddie Kingston have been singing his praises every chance they could, and that’s for good reason. I genuinely hope more people find this because Mitsuharu Misawa DESERVES the recognition.

[@supersasukemaniac]

oh yeah the King's Road matches always feel like they fly by, despite being like 40+ minutes long.

[@DruDredd]

I could not have asked for a better video on the life of Misawa. This was incredible and heartfelt, it brought me to tears on multiple occasions. I hope you feel proud of this video, because you deserve to be and more.

[@WrestlingColin]

Truly appreciate the comment. I do feel proud... but as a creator, I can only ever see the flaws and the failures within my creative work. So kind words like this really help put those in perspective, thank you.

[@DruDredd]

@@WrestlingColin I can definitely understand. You created something special, and I hope more people find your work and see his story.

[@AirshipOverWater]

Been looking forward to this. Thanks for the content you put out!

[@AGgaming25]

this is abt to be something thank you for the video

[@Andres-bz2sd]

Im in tears... Thank you for this video.

[@nexttonull4010]

Not even big into wrestling anymore. That being said, what a well produced documentary! You captured the highs, lows, and in betweens of a man I had never heard of and made me want to dig deeper. I believe that's what documentaries are all about, not spoon feeding you everything there is to know about the subject, but igniting the curiosity to delve more into the story. Great doc, you've earned a subscription. Blessings to you and yours

[@Hearsticles]

The willingness to give everything to pro wrestling is what makes Japanese wrestling (and wrestling that adheres to its philosophies) special to me. It's about total commitment, some real samurai shit. Is it ultimately reckless and dangerous? Yes, even for the best. Does it often end poorly for them? It does. But it lifts their performance, makes their wrestling more believable, the matches more intense, and adds a layer of very real human drama to wrestling that lifts it from low-bow schlock into credible and compelling performance art.

[@pleaseshutup7053]

This is how American wrestling use to be until wwe became the solo wrestling show in town although the major difference i see is Japanese wrestling always has been a sport and focused on the action. American style has always been about outside the ring and inside

[@michaelcarrig627]

I hope that one day Misawa (along with Kawada and Kobashi, but in particular Misawa) will be known worldwide as one of, if not the greatest. The best matches of today each have their imprint. Thank you for this bit of history. Also the way Hansen sells that elbow is perfect.

[@Kcutthth]

Amazing video. Thank you for creating and sharing.

[@TheOlympicHero1]

What an awesome video. I first learned of Misawa after watching a Samoa Joe match where he was wearing green and Excalibur mentioning "he wears green in honor of Misawa". And the rest is history. Ive fallen in love with Misawa and the rest of AJPW and the 4 pillars. Tremendous video, thank you so much.

[@thejimbob55]

This is a great video. I recently started learning more about Misawa because I watched misawa/kobashi from June 99 (I think lol), and seeking out videos on KZbin about him and decided to watch this video. He is truly one of the greatest of all time. It's a tragedy he passed away in the ring. Thanks for the video Colin. ❤❤ (edit: you have a new subscriber)

[@drbake9439]

This definitely one of the best and put together KZbin videos I have ever seen. RIP Mistsuharu Misawa The GOAT

[@battinghat]

YES I'VE BEEN WAITING FOR THIS VIDEO! Easily one of the most underrated wrestling channels ever ❤

[@imoutotrash390]

Shiozaki helped define and expand my love for wrestling during the pandemic so im happy i can finally get the full scope of what truly made him. Misawa's prescense looms forever on the ark. Colin you did a really great job and now I feel prepared enough to watch the shiozaki saito mat hes that have since happend.

[@Cnm-be1eg]

Incredibly well done man holy shit. I’m a newer fan of Japanese pro wrestling and haven’t heard much of its history until I found your channel. The end of this video made me more emotional then I would’ve expected. Rip Masawa 🕊️

[@herbie747]

Misawa wrestled for me in Coventry in March 2005. Absolute gent and a class act all around. Another great video thanks Colin.

[@jeffersonaugusto7280]

2008

[@pleaseshutup7053]

Kamikaze Misawa is a wild wrestling name lol

[@thegunslinger8806]

Welcome to the wacky wild world of lucha libre lol

[@BlerdWrestling]

I absolutely love that you site your sources. This is amazing, and every video is. You have been one of the reasons for me getting back into creating. I'm trying to get to this level.

[@yourtube1424]

I missed the initial NJPW boom in the late 2000 teens, got into it just before the pandemic, coinciding with the start of AEW. I’m 31 years old and never understood the wider wrestling world beyond WWE/WCW as a child. Japanese wrestling is now one of my favourite parts of wrestling and its creators like yourself that have helped me now understand Japanese wrestling beyond NJPW and I can say without a doubt Misawa is one of the greatest of ALL time no matter the country or continent he wrestled in. From juniors to heavyweight his style is used in every single promotion I can think of, he was such a big guy flying through the air and he just let his body take most of the brunt of all his impacts. I’ll never know how he wrestled for as long as he did! He’s someone I’ll always wish I could’ve saw in real time but what an amazing catalogue he has. I hope he isn’t forgotten if WWE & NOAH do this crossover they’re teasing with an announcement!

[@chrischar9428]

Initial boom 2000s? 😂

[@KeijiMuto1995]

You know nothing about Japanese Wrestling. A comment laced with numerous non-facts.

[@yourtube1424]

@@KeijiMuto1995 I’m so sorry what facts did I try to state? My bad for sharing my passion for a deceased wrestler. Get out my comments.

[@yourtube1424]

@@chrischar9428 2000’teens I said, essentially from the start of Bullet Clubs run and increased popularity in the US & UK.

[@KeijiMuto1995]

@@yourtube1424 the initial boom was in the late 70s to early 80s with Inoki, Baba and Strong Kobayashi. the second boom was the mid 90s. initial boom in late 2000s is laughable.

[@shanewilliams9122]

Fantastic documentary. You have a gift for sure. Started to tear up when the letter was brought up. With the success of The Iron Claw, I'd love a movie or miniseries about Misawa to be made.

[@kayfabejunkies]

I just want to make a public statement & say, don't stop doing what you're doing. In the last 12 months, your LEAST viewed video still has roughly 1.5 more views than your subscriber count. You very much are a rising channel in this community & You are destined for great things if you keep this up. Keep up the amazing work

[@WrestlingColin]

Greatly appreciate the kind words. I never thought of it like that, now I feel a bit better about how that video performed.

[@mjdf122]

MISAWA MISAWA MISAWA the chants still live in my head blessed to see all from 1980-Now what a life of wrestling

[@MatheusB.SdeFreitas-sn3pj]

This Guy is a real Legend, Gave everything for wrestling he deserved to be in the HOF even if never wrestled in the WWE.

[@lb2.0.45]

Excellent video my man, RIP Misawa!

[@robpulido1320]

The best video ive seen with new great information!!

[@shotske2531]

This is top level. As good as a professional documentary. Great work!

[@adriansinks1761]

Back then I got back into Wrestling and Puroresu was completly new to me. Started to read about Events from AJPW, NJPW or NOAH. Just a couple of months later I read of Misawa's passing. So I watched some of his matches and felt sad. Sad over his passing. Sad that I never got to see him, when he was alive. But so thankful to have withnessed a glimps of greatness.

[@Indigo0802]

Growing up almost exclusively with WWF / WCW it was a real eye opener when i saw my first Misawa match on some random foreign Wrestling DVD. I fell into a rabbit hole for weeks gathering and watching a good portion of his best matches. Ever since that day i hold Misawa in high regards and i'm always a little dissapointed how easily he is overlooked when it comes to the discussion who the greatest wrestlers of all time are.

[@heroperseus007]

Please everyone promote this man's work as much as you can. Great work again. Far beyond TV quality. More in line in terms of quality with a short movie.

[@lrencoretc]

Inspiring and hearbreaking at the same time Awesome job

[@patrickwilliams7582]

I saw a post about the 15th anniversary and then this pops up. Great content bro. This is an easy follow. Can't wait to get into your other docs.

[@themovievault]

Amazing work Colin, fantastic documentary. I have a tattoo of Misawa’s boot, it was one of my first wrestling related tattoos back in the day. Thanks you for this video.

[@johnpittsii7524]

Thanks for the amazing video ❤

[@thor1829]

Another Colin upload, another banger. As someone who is not very knowledgable when it comes to Japanese wrestling, your ability for storytelling got me hooked on the story of a man I never knew, and turned me into an instant fan of the late Misawa-san's work. Keep it up Colin, your stuff is among the best wrestling content on KZbin and it's a shame that not many people have found your channel.

[@whisperingnebula44]

bravo dude. I was glued to my TV the entire way through. subscribed

[@MayaY2J]

absolutely my favorite video you have made so far i can't wait for more videos

[@DomSte128]

Amazing video!!! I didn't know anything about Misawa at the beginning and at the end of it I'm convinced he's one of the greastest of all time!

Amazing work! Looking forward for more videos like this!

[@dropmickwrestling]

This is truly fantastic. What a phenomenal piece of work you’ve put out here. You should be proud!

[@Schollchen]

I’m here because John from Stace club wrestling mentioned it in his Podcast. Very nice video

[@chriscarchia9442]

I love your wrestling documentaries, they are so informative and well done

[@Phildo8]

Hands down 1 of the best if not THE BEST wrestling mini documentaries I’ve ever seen! Although I no longer follow wrestling. I did grow up loving it and being born in 1986. I grew up during the crazy 90’s era of WWF & I also got to live through what is imo the best era ever in wrestling! That being The Attitude Era of WWF & The FAMOUS MONDAY NIGHT WAR WWF vs WCW! I was never a follower of WCW but that era was absolutely fantastic and likely the best time ever in wrestling history to be a fan!

[@brokengamer316]

Great video!!! Very interesting and loaded with information. I love how you show clips on older televisions, reminds me of the tv in our kitchen when I was a child.

[@RuffioCruz]

Bro you did so amazing with this my guy

[@samcooper2143]

Thank you for making this. Even knowing this story already your telling makes it worth watching all over again. Hopefully this puts eyes on Misawa that were not there before because getting into all Japan and NOAH made me fall in love with wrestling again

[@zakt5590]

Thank you! This is such a great video on the Emerald Emperor and Noah. You did a brilliant job, I got quite emotional near the end.

[@MerchantTV]

What a fantastic video. Glad to sub before you blow up, it’ll be deserved.

[@WrestlingColin]

Ha, we'll see. I appreciate the comment!

[@conorhogan7575]

Colin this was a lot of work, and I loved every bit of it. Great job man.

[@timothyholland2927]

@wrestlingcolin your storytelling is impeccable when it comes to explaining the history and lore of Japanese wrestling as a whole. I would love to hear you cover and talk about Hayabusa.

[@spacegyoza]

Fantastic video. I wish I had watched it sooner.

[@JqlGirl]

I've never followed Japanese wrestling, but I love your work on this channel. I feel like it's a clear window into this whole other world of a thing I love. Thank you for the work you do.

[@spoonieluv20]

As someone who binges everything wrestling I can find, this is one of the most well researched docs I've seen in a long time. Well done sir!

[@destin3942]

I remember a channel who made a video about Mitsuhara some time ago that was about 40 mins - an hr. One of the best wrestling video essays Ive seen to this day.

[@mopeyworld]

Really great video. The end gave me chills.

[@montrellingram441]

Finally. 😭❤️ #Misawa.

[@Riley0520]

This is a awesome video i just seen 2 of kawada vs misawa matches and theyre so awesome and its cool to know some backstory

[@joelman1989]

I don’t watch wrestling but wrestling video essays go SO HARD.

[@scannerbarkly]

Mate, just want to say that i adore your channel. There are so many wrestlign channels on this platform but you really stand out as one of the best. I'm sure very big things are in your future.

[@jorgeoviedo870]

I've been getting into japanese wrestling, and now I understand why Misawa was loved. He was essentially the Hulk Hogan of japan. He was an amazing talent who gave it his all and has some amazing matches with some of Japan's best. Rest in peace, Mitsuharu Misawa.

[@coolhandcurtj7055]

Gonzo bombs. Tiger drivers. Burning Hammers... And the Steve Williams Suicide backdrops....Theyre lucky more wrestlers didnt die in the ring, IMO. Some of those bumps are unbelievable.

[@jasonpdsi]

Hands down one of THE best professional wrestling documentaries in the history of the business.

[@codyjobe]

I never knew Misawa. All I knew of him was seeing clips of this man in plain looking tights from the 80's/90's having these incredible legendary battles that you knew were these unbelievable rivalries that you were missing out on due to living in a different culture and country. It's awesome to hear his story presented by you! Thank you for your dedication to the sport. He really was every bit of the legend that he seemed to be. I guess his work speaks for itself!

[@JustKandyMan1]

One of the best video profiles i've seen on a wrestler hands down! Was really cool hearing about how nerdy Misawa was is amazing especially since i only knew he was a legend in wrestling.

[@Brando-Lee3725]

I was crushed when I heard Misawa-San had died . But no one can say he didn't go out without fighting spirit marching the kings road . He died a warrior in the ring , but it still saddens me .

[@scottmcfarlane7524]

-San is used to address some one not say it in there name lol

[@TheSpectacledSteve]

Mitsuharu Misawa vs Toshiaki Kawada 06/03/94 will always be my favorite match

[@johnathanrush4666]

Aaaah, why do I have a job where I actually have to pay attention to stuff I will definitely check this out this evening when I get time to focus on it but I'm sure it's dope ETA: worth the wait and the time. Thanks Colin 🧡

[@inthekingdom1996]

Tiger Mask! I'd been wanting to learn more about him. FMW International Slaughterhouse is my favorite wrestling tape ever but it's hard to find FMW stuff with English commentary

[@Rando1975]

I never got into All Japan/Noah, but I certainly knew who Misawa was. Amazing that late in his career, when his body was in such rough shape, he'd still go out and bust his ass working.

[@MonoCronic]

Dude the whole video gave me goosebumps... You got a loyal sub right here now!

[@capitalistpigsa1]

Amazing and beautiful. Top notch video.

[@TheNaturalPatHarris]

My favorite Japanese pro wrestler ever

[@Plexpara]

not just japanese. the greatest wrestler on planet earth..thats at least what the fankids say

[@santeriaeh]

Love your videos, but for some stupid reason they never appear in my sub box, i have to physically check the channel for your new videos. Keep up the great work.

[@Nifty....]

this is some good content.

[@MetalMe55iah]

on today of all days, well played colin well played

[@AlyxDG]

Commenting for the algorithm. I love finding videos like this, there’s so little content about Japanese wrestling

[@pinkwolfies841]

Goosebumps the whole time. Amazing video!