Tag: NJPW Wrestle Kingdom

NJPW Wrestle Kingdom 18 results: Tetsuya Naito achieves his destiny, defeating Sanada

Tetsuya Naito claimed the IWGP World Heavyweight Championship in the main event at Wrestle Kingdom 18.

The crowd sounds like it is very much behind Tetsuya Naito as he makes his way down the ramp. His narrative as painted by the announcers is that his previous moments of potential glory were mostly spoiled by the pandemic and injury, giving him one more chance for that ultimate moment here.

Sanada has a good story too, with Chris Charlton putting him over as the selfless warrior who puts team and fans over himself. Will he claim his biggest win ever for himself tonight?

Neither man rushes in when the bell rings, and the first exchanges of holds is very even on the feet and the mat. The fans applaud their stalemate.

They work over to the ropes, where Red Shoes is keeping a careful eye, and Sanada makes an acrobatic save when he sees Naito has wandered away from a potential dive to the floor. The champ holds the ropes for the challenger to return to the ring. Gentlemanly.

An exchange of strikes breaks out, with Naito getting the best of it. A neckbreaker from a hip toss gets the challenger the upper hand, and he capitalizes with more elbows in the corner and a flurry of offense that leads to a low dropkick to the back of Sanada’s head.

Some mat work by Okada forces Sanada to get a rope break. Naito stomps his back before they trade more strikes. Sanada fights back with a low dropkick to the knees and a backdrop suplex.

Two leapfrogs set up a dropkick in a classic sequence for Sanada, and a plancha is right on the money. Some fans come to life for that, as well as for the champ’s springboard dropkick. A TKO gets a two count for the champ, who goes right back to work by locking in Skull End. Finally, Naito is able to get a boot to the bottom rope for a break.

Sanada’s moonsault finds no one home, and Naito smiles as he executes a dropkick to knock the champ to the floor unexpectedly. The challenger hangs Sanada’s legs on the barricade to deliver a neckbreaker, and it’s no shock to see the champ holding his neck in pain.

The ref starts a 20 count that reaches 18 before Sanada gets back in the ring … only to feel Naito’s knee in his neck again. A Frankensteiner hurls the champ from the top rope, a good sign for Naito. Sanada fires right back with a dropkick and elevated DDT, and now both men are on the canvas gathering their wits.

Sanada kips up and hits a poison rana/shining wizard combo. Up top for a moonsault he goes, but Naito knows it’s coming and gets his knees up perfectly.

Naito hammers away with strikes until Sanada is face down on the canvas. Esperanza is on target, as well as Destino. The fans like that, but a second Destino is countered by a TKO.

Who will get up first? It’s Sanada, who almost overshoots a moonsault but lands on Naito’s back. A second to the front side of the challenger also hits, but Naito kicks out at two.

It’s Naito’s turn to rally, but he can’t pull off another Destino. The challenger waves in the champ and does hit Destino. A third doesn’t quite connect cleanly, so it’s appropriate that Sanada kicks out.

He looks for more offense but is greeted by Deadfall instead. The fans are at full throat as both men are back down with Red Shoes checking in.

A palm strike is answered by a rolling elbow, and Sanada hits his own Destino. Naito fires back with a rolling kick and a tornado DDT. Sanada rolls back into a bridge off the ropes and gets amazingly close without hearing the three.

The champ’s shining wizard has him looking for Deadfall, but Naito counters with one of his own. A brainbuster has Naito pointing to the stars, and a devastating Destino ends it, making Naito the world champ.

But Naito’s moment of triumph was brief, as he gets attacked from behind by EVIL and Dick Togo. “I won’t let you have your roll call,” says EVIL. Sanada attacks EVIL, however, and Togo, and the fans come to life for the aid he gives the man who just defeated him.

With Sanada finally on his way out, Naito gives him props, saying he’s only holding the mic right now because of him. The new champ says LIJ supporters will have an even better year in 2024 and finally gets to lead the huge roll call he’s always wanted to do.

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NJPW Wrestle Kingdom 18 results: Kazuchika Okada gets payback against Bryan Danielson

Rainmaker over American Dragon? It turned out that way at NJPW Wrestle Kingdom 18.

Here we go, this should be excellent, and both men have their supporters in the crowd. The announcers remind us that Bryan Danielson (still sporting the patch over his left eye) has promised to break the arm of Kazuchika Okada to prevent him from using the Rainmaker, so we’ll see if that plays out.

Danielson takes some shots while they have a test of strength, then a forearm off the ropes. A hip attack and a kick to the gut lead to a DDT, and Okada covers for a two count.

Okada’s sliding dropkick is right on Danielson’s injured eye and he slides out to the floor. Okada hits a DDT out there, but his running start is greeted by a jumping knee shot. Danielson wraps his opponent’s right arm in the barricade and smashes the gate into it before playing to the crowd.

Back into the ring they go, with Danielson working over the arm and mixing in strikes. A Northern Lights suplex is next on the menu, good for a two count. Danielson yells that he’s going to break Okada’s arm, and he drives knees into it on his quest to do just that.

Danielson piles on the agony by working on the arm and even fingers, then dismissively kicks his opponent in the gut. A running dropkick to the arm connects, then another.

Okada finally connects on a big boot to stop the onslaught. Danielson fires a kick to the arm but takes an air raid crash in return.

Okada’s attempt to go to the top rope is met with uppercuts. Danielson climbs and gets double underhooks in for a butterfly superplex. He floats into a LeBell Lock attempt, but Okada gets his boot on the ropes.

Out on the apron, Danielson kicks the arm and slaps the face. The Rainmaker manages to summon the strength for a Tombstone on the apron, and both men are slow to rise.

Okada finally has some momentum and uses it to grind his boot in Danielson’s face before hitting his signature dropkick. A body slam is next, and while he drops the top rope elbow, his arm is in misery.

Okada signals for the Rainmaker anyway, but it’s countered by a crucifix pin attempt. A kick catches Okada’s arm again, and Danielson fires himself up to get back to his feet. He drops hammer and anvil elbows on Okada, but all that does is seem to make him angry.

A Busaiku Knee connects, and Danielson gets close to ending it. He applies the LeBell Lock, though it doesn’t look super tight and Okada is inching toward the ropes. Danielson rolls his shoulders onto the mat and gets Okada’s arms trapped behind him. How can Okada escape this predicament?

Red Shoes seems to think Okada is fading, but instead he reaches the bottom rope with a boot. All that gets him is his arms trapped while boots rain down on his face. He finally has enough and drops the American Dragon with a Rainmaker, ailing arm be damned.

Both men seem content to exchange kicks. A forearm from Okada finally drops Danielson, but he makes a mistake leaning down and has to battle back with more forearms and a German suplex.

Danielson uses more kicks and a forearm to set up another Busaiku Knee. He’s up first, doing the “Yes” chant but missing another knee. A series of counters leads to a dropkick and slam by Okada, as well as another Rainmaker. Even while in agony, he makes the cover and hears the count reach three.

After the bell, both men bow to each other in the ultimate sign of respect, then shake hands with their left hands.

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NJPW Wrestle Kingdom 18 results: Finlay goes Global, outlasting Moxley, Ospreay

See how David Finlay prevailed against two top stars at Wrestle Kingdom 18.

Quite the contrast in styles between these three as they make their entrances. David Finlay is low key menace. Jon Moxley has a mask on like the Red Hood of DC Comics fame. And Will Ospreay makes his way in to an extra dose of orchestral showmanship before his normal theme hits.

Ospreay and Moxley seem to agree to take out Finlay as they talked about at the press conference, backing the Bullet Club leader into the corner and taking turns stomping him. He tries to rush out and eventually ducks out to the floor … but the other two men meet him there and crotch him on the barricade, where he also takes a lariat from Mox.

Things don’t get much better for Finlay as the fight goes further out into the crowd, and Moxley is able to suplex him on the floor right in front of the announcers. Mox gets out a table, and Finlay is quickly sent through it by both of his enemies.

That allows Ospreay and Moxley to settle things between themselves in the ring for a bit, where they trade strikes and suplexes. Mox rains down right hands in the corner, then rakes Ospreay’s back in the opposite corner until he gets a thrust kick to the face.

Moxley counters an Oscutter with a suplex, then shrugs off a standing Spanish Fly to try for an armbar. He switches to a triangle choke, shrugs off a buckle bomb and runs over Ospreay with a lariat.

The battle goes to the apron, where Ospreay is back dropped before Finlay finally rejoins the fray and runs Moxley into the post. Ospreay smacks Finlay with a hook kick but is taken right back down with a shillelagh-assisted neckbreaker.

Moxley is bleeding now, to no one’s surprise, and Finlay is just making it worse. Way worse. Mox finally suplexes his way out of trouble, but now Ospreay is back for a back handspring double kick.

Ospreay runs off Moxley’s back to elbow Finlay, and after seeing Mox deliver a tope suicida to Finlay, he one ups them with a moonsault that offers a pretty hard landing for the Aerial Assassin.

A right hand from Mox greets Ospreay as he springboards back into the ring, and a Death Rider comes close to winning it for Moxley. A bulldog choke comes right in its wake, as well as hammer and anvil elbows.

Moxley goes back to the choke, then bites Ospreay on the face. Finlay comes in and gets piledriven right onto Ospreay’s chest; Mox covers Ospreay and gets two.

Moxley decides to throw a bunch of chairs into the ring, then into the faces of his foes. He sets two chairs up back to back, but he’s the one who ends up feeling the pain thanks to Finlay, who also uses a Dominator on Ospreay to smash Mox and cover him for a near fall.

Ospreay counters Oblivion with a Stundog Millionaire, setting off a series of moves by all three men in turn. Finlay throws Ospreay out of the ring after a Hidden Blade on Mox, trying in vain to steal the win.

Oblivion comes for Moxley, and suddenly all three men are breaking up each other’s pinfalls. No one is particularly quick to get off the mat, however.

Forearm shots are flying in every direction, but Finlay is between a rock and a hard place. A defiant middle finger salute and expletive only ensures both his opponents will focus on him. Just when it looks bleakest, the War Dogs hit the ring, quickly overpowering Ospreay and choking Moxley.

Moxley and Ospreay finally recover enough to dish out punishment to the War Dogs as the 20-minute mark passes. If that isn’t enough, Ospreay hits a Swanton Bomb to send both War Dogs through the tables, or partway through at least.

Back in the ring, Mox gives Finlay two Death Riders, and Ospreay hits the Hidden Blade and Stormbreaker on Moxley. Finlay executes Oblivion on Ospreay and looks like he’s stolen it, and is frustrated when it’s only for two.

Lifting Ospreay up, Finlay drops him down for a knee to the face, and the Rebel Club boss is the first ever Global Heavyweight Champion.

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NJPW Wrestle Kingdom 18 results: El Desperado dethrones Hiromu Takahashi

El Desperado became the new IWGP Jr. Heavyweight Champion at Wrestle Kingdom 18.

Is this the night for El Desperado? The English announce team talks up his journey while he makes his way to the ring. He’s not nearly as colorfully attired as Hiromu Takahashi, but who is?

Takahashi doesn’t even make it to the ring before he’s greeted by his flying challenger, who also quickly covers for two. After slamming the champ down, Desperado tries to fly from the top, but Hiromu rolls away and lands a low dropkick.

Off the apron comes Hiromu, blasting Desperado back into the barricade and beyond. The masked man is thrown all the way into the barricade on the other side of the ring as the ref implores them to take it back inside the ring.

Takahashi smashes his challenger into the corner pads, but he eats a spinebuster and has to kick out at two. Desperado transitions right into a stretch muffler, and Hiromu has to dive for the ropes to secure a break.

Desperado starts working over the champ’s left leg, battering the knee and hitting a sitout powerbomb for a near fall. Up kicks don’t stop Desperado, but a backdrop counter does.

A wheelbarrow flatliner allows Hiromu to earn a reprieve, though he’s grasping his left knee as his foe tends to his own left eye. A superkick and a rebound German suplex both land for the champ, but Desperado counters right back into the stretch muffler. Hiromu is finally able to pull himself up and into a Destroyer (somehow), followed by a clothesline.

A Time Bomb gives Hiromu a chance to cover for a two count. He gets Desperado up in on his shoulders but ends up backing the challenger onto the top rope. Desperado spins him into a belly to back superplex, and both men are slowed by that impact.

A flurry of strikes sends Hiromu to the mat, but he bounces back for two thrust kicks and a running lariat. Desperado manages to slam the champ once and follow with Pinche Loco, but Takahashi kicks out at two.

Hiromu nearly rolls up Desperado for the pin, but the challenger gets the double underhooks in and delivers the Pinche Loco two more times, and that proves to be the winning combination for El Desperado to claim the gold.

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Nic Nemeth, the former Dolph Ziggler, makes Wrestle Kingdom appearance

A face familiar to WWE fans made a surprise appearance at the Tokyo Dome, throwing hands with David Finlay.

Could the next move for the former Dolph Ziggler be to Japan?

Nic Nemeth, who was known by that name during his lengthy stint in WWE, only recently became a free agent after his release from said stint in September 2023. There’s been plenty of speculation about where he might turn up next, and that just got ratcheted up a notch thanks to what occurred at Wrestle Kingdom 18 at the Tokyo Dome on Jan. 4.

Right before the Winners Take All tag team title match between Bishamon and Guerillas of Destiny, Nic Nemeth and brother Ryan (most recently seen in AEW) were shown making their way to “VIP seats,” as the English language announce team called them.

Nic Nemeth would be an especially good get for New Japan, particularly if he were to compete in cards in the U.S. The announcers continued to discuss the Nemeth brothers during the tag team title match, but his real moment came after the IWGP Global Heavyweight Championship match.

The winner, David Finlay, made a point of stopping in front of the Nemeths. After exchanging words with Nic Nemeth, Finlay shoves him, leading to a brawl that needed to be broken up.

Nic Nemeth also ran toward the back while Finlay was leaving the ring area, with the English announcers saying they were continuing to fight.

NJPW Wrestle Kingdom 18 results: Tama Tonga slays the Dragon, reclaims NEVER title

Tama Tonga took down Shingo Takagi in an excellent title match at Wrestle Kingdom 18.

Tama Tonga never takes his eyes off Shingo Takagi as the champ is introduced, staring him down before the bell rings. They go right to the center of the ring to trade shots, with Tonga finally emerging with the upper hand thanks to a dropkick.

Tama charges into the corner with a lariat and bounces right back from a suplex to execute one of his own. Another one tosses Shingo overhead, and the challenger covers for a near fall.

Shingo finally halts his opponent’s momentum with a series of head shots, bouncing his own head off the top of the turnbuckle pad to fire himself up. That works until he misses a standing senton, but Shingo is able to send Tonga to the floor and hit him with a tope con hilo. A high angle suplex back in the ring gets a two count for the champion, and he makes his famous exclamation to the camera.

Both men ascend briefly, but it’s Tama who hits a neckbreaker off the middle rope. They trade forearm shots and right hands, with Tonga emerging from the scuffle to look for Supreme Flow only to be met in the corner by the champ.

Shingo climbs to drop Tonga down with a big superplex. He looks for Made in Japan but is countered by a Tongan Twist. The Supreme Flow is on target, but Shingo kicks at two.

Tonga pounds the mat, perhaps signaling for the Gun Stun. The Dragon has counters ready for everything, and he powerbombs Tama and stacks him to get very close to a win.

A running lariat sends Tama back down as the champ gets the fans fired up. But Tonga is able to pull off a pretty impressive counter Gun Stun, leaving both men on the canvas.

A big right hand is answered by Bloody Sunday, but Shingo pops out of the cover at one. Tonga is unfazed and smashes home a running lariat, but his double underhooks are reversed into a bridging near fall.

After Tonga hits a forearm shot, Shingo surprises him with a Gun Stun, a clothesline and Made in Japan … and somehow that doesn’t win it. Made in Japan again? He has to settle for forearms and clotheslines, sending Tama to his knees.

Shingo gets his foe lifted, finally, but Tama counters with a Styles Clash and Gun Stun. Except now it’s his time to be shocked it doesn’t finish the match.

You know what will? A DSD, and that indeed does the trick to make Tama a champion again.

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NJPW Wrestle Kingdom 18 results: President, Ace, Champion as Hiroshi Tanahashi pins Zack Sabre Jr.

Hiroshi Tanahashi is wearing singles gold again after Wrestle Kingdom 18.

The first match for Hiroshi Tanahashi as president of NJPW is a title shot, though it’s no easy one since Zack Sabre Jr. has been the one and only NJPW World Television Champion. Sabre’s entrance video is cool because it features the names of everyone he’s beaten defending his title, eventually all getting crossed out.

The president wastes no time getting fans to chant for him as he warily locks up with ZSJ. That’s really the only way one should do that, honestly.

Sabre shows off a cool escape by sliding back between the Ace’s legs, then gets the better of him briefly with a hammerlock before taking repeated Twist and Shouts and a Sling Blade for a near fall.

Tanahashi heads right up top for a high cross body, but he catches knees on the High Fly Flow and is nearly beaten by a reverse bridge by Sabre. Tana blunders into a leg triangle but slowly turns it into a submission of his own … which of course Sabre reverses into an armbar.

The champ flows form one hold to another until Tanahashi can get a foot to the ropes for a break. A ZSJ kick to the chest is answered by a running dropkick before the men exchange holds again. Tanahashi keeps rolling his foe up for potential pinfalls to escape an armbreaker, which is a good idea.

Near falls are coming fast and furious and from both men. Sabre applies the octopus hold, and he escapes a dragon screw so he can do a few neck screws of his own. A PK connects, and Sabre looks like he’s working for the kill now.

A Zack Driver is countered to set off a crazy back and forth sequence, and it’s Tanahashi who is able to hold his opponent’s shoulders down for the three count. Though he looks astonished, Sabre respectfully hands the title belt to the president and walks out with TMDK.

The Ace gets the mic after his victory and says it’s been a while since he’s been a singles champion. He wishes the fans a Happy New Year

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NJPW Wrestle Kingdom 18 results: Naito, Okada, Finlay win big

Who got their hand raised in Tokyo Dome? We’ve got you covered with full NJPW Wrestle Kingdom 18 results.

If the calendar has flipped to January and a few days have passed to let it sink in, that can only mean one thing: It’s time for NJPW Wrestle Kingdom. The annual Tokyo Dome show is the biggest event in Japanese wrestling each year, and it’s a pretty big deal for fans around the world provided they can set their schedules accordingly.

As is tradition, Wrestle Kingdom 18 is headlined by an IWGP World Heavyweight Championship match, this time with a bit of a student vs. teacher vibe as Sanada tries to fend off Tetsuya Naito. The final match on any Wrestle Kingdom card tends to set the direction for New Japan for months, but that may be true this time around more than ever.

U.S. fans will get to see two very familiar and accomplished faces from AEW. Bryan Danielson takes on Kazuchika Okada in a non-title match that could outshine even the main event, while Jon Moxley tangles with both Will Ospreay and David Finlay for a brand new championship.

More title bouts are up and down tonight’s card — seven in all out of 10 matches (plus the traditional New Japan Ranpo to kick things off). It should be a long but very exciting show.

We’ve got our sleep schedule rearranged and consumed our caffeine, and will be recapping the whole event right here.

NJPW Wrestle Kingdom 18 results:

(please click on any match with a link for full details)

  • Great-O-Khan, Taiji Ishimori, Toru Yano and Yoh win the KOPW 2024 New Japan Ranbo, meaning they head to New Year Dash to compete for the Provisional KOPW 2024 Championship
  • Catch 2/2 (Francesco Akira and TJP/The Aswang) def. Bullet Club War Dogs (Clark Connors and Drilla Moloney) by pinfall to become the new IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Champions, aided greatly by TJP’s transformation into The Aswang
  • Hiroshi Tanahashi def. Zack Sabre Jr. by pinfall to become the new NJPW World Television Champion
  • Yuya Uemura def. Yota Tsuji by pinfall
  • House of Torture (Evil and Ren Narita) def. Shota Umino and Kaito Kiyomiya by pinfall, with the help of plenty of interference from the rest of House of Torture and a timely shot from a push-up bar
  • Tama Tonga def. Shingo Takagi by pinfall to become the new NEVER Openweight Champion
  • Nic Nemeth (known as Dolph Ziggler in WWE) and brother Ryan Nemeth are shown making their way to “VIP seats”
  • Guerrillas of Destiny (Hikuleo and El Phantasmo) def. Bishamon (Hirooki Goto and Yoshi-Hashi) by pinfall to become the new IWGP Tag Team Champions and retain the Strong Openweight Tag Team Championship
  • El Desperado def. Hiromu Takahashi by pinfall to become the new IWGP Jr. Heavyweight Champion
  • David Finlay def. Will Ospreay and Jon Moxley to become the inaugural IWGP Global Heavyweight Champion
  • On his way out, Finlay makes a point of stopping in front of Nic Nemeth, and after exchanging words, he shoves Nemeth; that touches off a brawl that continues until and even after they are pulled apart
  • Kazuchika Okada def. Bryan Danielson by pinfall
  • Tetsuya Naito def. Sanada by pinfall to become the new IWGP World Heavyweight Champion
  • After the match, Naito is attacked by EVIL and Dick Togo, but Sanada helps fight them off

Bryan Danielson says he will break Kazuchika Okada’s arm at Wrestle Kingdom

Bryan Danielson has vowed the most direct kind of payback against Kazuchika Okada at Wrestle Kingdom.

Is turnabout fair play when it comes to injuries in pro wrestling? Bryan Danielson seems to think so.

The American Dragon is preparing to face Kazuchika Okada in one of the most highly anticipated matches on the NJPW Wrestle Kingdom 18 card at the Tokyo Dome. As he reminded viewers during the final press conference before the event, they fought not all that long ago at Forbidden Door last summer in Toronto.

Danielson won that match, submitting Okada, but also revealed later that he broke his right arm before the finish. Ahead of Wrestle Kingdom, Danielson skillfully turned that real life ailment into fuel for motivation for the rematch (h/t to NJPW Global for press conference quotes).

You may or may not know, but we’ve wrestled before. It was a couple of months ago, and he broke my arm. I wrestled 10 more minutes and then I made him tap out. Now when you’re grappling, why do you tap out? You tap to avoid breaking a bone. To avoid permanent injury. Okada tapped to avoid something I had already.

That led to me not being able to carry my son, it led to a tag match where he broke my orbital bone, led me to not being able to drive my kids to school and now to here. So am I angry? Yes. Am I hungry for revenge? Yes. But am I grateful for these injuries? Yes. Every injury I’ve had has made me a better wrestler. Every time I’ve come back, I was better. He broke my arm, I came back better. Fractured my orbital, I came back better. Injuries cause you to get better. I’ve said I was going to break Okada’s arm for two reasons. I want revenge. But I also want to see if breaking his arm will break him or make him better. And after I break his arm, I’ll kick his f–king head in.

Adding a bit more intrigue to this matchup are reports over the last two months about WWE’s increased interest in signing Okada. He didn’t sound like a man ready to leave NJPW in his video interview this week, saying that, “There’s no good wrestling outside NJPW, in my opinion, because I’m here.”

Still, just the idea that this could be the Rainmaker’s Wrestle Kingdom swan song has perked fans up even more to the idea that his match with Danielson could be something truly special. Danielson is certainly doing his part to heighten that sentiment too.

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What time does Wrestle Kingdom 18 start in the US?

NJPW Wrestle Kingdom 18 will once again be a very early morning/late night affair for fans in North America.

It’s almost time for NJPW Wrestle Kingdom 18 at the Tokyo Dome. The biggest show of the New Japan year is also a great way to kick off 2024 in wrestling.

As is usually the case, the IWGP Heavyweight Championship is on the line in the main event. Current champ Sanada faces his former LIJ teammate Tetsuya Naito in a match that could either help legitimize the former or prove the latter is still close to his prime.

Another big title bout will pit Will Ospreay vs. Jon Moxley vs. David Finlay, with the winner crowned the inaugural IWGP Global Heavyweight Champion. Five other championship matches are also on the card.

Wrestle Kingdom almost always delivers, and is a great value too: It only costs $9.99 to catch the event, and you get a month of the NJPW World streaming service with that price to boot. There will also be live English commentary for the show, perfect for fans in the U.S.

What might not be so great is the start time thanks to the time difference between the U.S. and Japan. It’s an afternoon start in Tokyo, but that still makes it a late night/early morning affair in North America. The Wrestle Kingdom 18 start time is 1:30 a.m. ET on Jan. 4/10:30 p.m. PT p.m. on Jan. 3.

With 11 matches on the card and several of them likely to go quite long, the show should go well into the morning on the east coast and end in the middle of the night out west. Can’t summon your inner night owl even for this kind of pro wrestling treat? No worries, as we’ll have you covered with full results and other tidbits here on Wrestling Junkie that will be updated live so you can check in on it whenever you might be awake.

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