So Shida wins the title, and has to compete in a tournament to battle in a four-way title match at All In...yet the woman she defeated for said title automatically is in the four-way match?

Am I getting that right?

Lazy Booking!

So if Shida would have lost to Any Jay would that mean there would be a new champ at All In without Shida ever losing in a championship match?
 

I legit fucks with Chelsea Green and Soyna Deville as a team. I think the two are hilariouson mic and they actually work well together as a team. I even loved the fact that they were one of the few teams who consistently picked one theme and rolled with it. Instead of having each member get there own entrance.

Sucks that they always choose Green's entrance music because Deville's theme is an banger.

In any case, I really hope Piper can hang around for a while without getting injuried or injuring someone else. The women's roster has come a long way since bra and panties match but apparently not long enough to maintain a tag division. Inconsistencies and sloppy ring work are making these titles a revolving door.
 
I think down the road...They can!!... :yes:
I don't see an attendance like that ever happening here in the states.
This is their first time overseas, so the audience there is hot for the product and TK has lots of media contacts there because of his soccer team.
Here in the states, they've hit every market so the product is not new to anyone.
I've lost count of how many times they've gone to Chicago and even that market seems to be cooling off.
 
Damn, Asuka went in.....





Since I'm the Joshi aficionado in these parts he's a little backstory behind these comments. They stem from particular fans constantly pestering her about leaving WWE and going back to Japan however she's happy in WWE/America.

In the past Asuka had heat with the Japanese media and the Joshi scene as a whole because she wrote a manifesto on how to improve the industry for women. Although she had some valid points in her manifesto they felt she was overstepping her boundaries because she was still looked at as a rookie in the business and she was burying the industry by pointing out it's flaws.

Because of this the media and various promotions weren't kind to her. In Japan you're still dealing with a country that places high value on patriarchy, conformity, age and honor. Speaking out of turn and shining a light on something negative is frowned upon over there.

Asuka was still able to use the heat to her advantage because now people were paying and wanting to see her lose so she ended up actually making a good amount of money from it before moving to the States.

Here were the top 5 points in her Manifesto ...

1. Expand Joshi wrestling to include other styles. (Asuka works a stiff kicking style. That particular style wasn't prominent on the Joshi scene back then. Nowadays wrestlers like Syuri, Mayu Iwatani and Mina Shirakawa work that style.)

2. Eliminate obviously fake moves (She's taking about moves that are overly choreographed or in general wouldn't logically cause much damage.)

3. Conduct a review of the industry as a whole and get rid of wrestlers who can't hack it. (I could see where this would rub people the wrong way. They're probably looking at her like who the fuck are you? This isn't Manami Toyota saying this it's 5 years in the business Asuka/Kana saying it.)

4. Deal with the negative toxic environment of the scene and promote positivity and mutual respect. ( here she could be talking about the overall sexualization of the women and not being taken serious as the male counterparts.)

5. Encourage those who couldn't successfully develop a gimmick or Style to try other avenues other than wrestling rather than staying on the scene going nowhere. (This is pretty self-explanatory.)
 
Since I'm the Joshi aficionado in these parts he's a little backstory behind these comments. They stem from particular fans constantly pestering her about leaving WWE and going back to Japan however she's happy in WWE/America.

In the past Asuka had heat with the Japanese media and the Joshi scene as a whole because she wrote a manifesto on how to improve the industry for women. Although she had some valid points in her manifesto they felt she was overstepping her boundaries because she was still looked at as a rookie in the business and she was burying the industry by pointing out it's flaws.

Because of this the media and various promotions weren't kind to her. In Japan you're still dealing with a country that places high value on patriarchy, conformity, age and honor. Speaking out of turn and shining a light on something negative is frowned upon over there.

Asuka was still able to use the heat to her advantage because now people were paying and wanting to see her lose so she ended up actually making a good amount of money from it before moving to the States.

Here were the top 5 points in her Manifesto ...

1. Expand Joshi wrestling to include other styles. (Asuka works a stiff kicking style. That particular style wasn't prominent on the Joshi scene back then. Nowadays wrestlers like Syuri, Mayu Iwatani and Mina Shirakawa work that style.)

2. Eliminate obviously fake moves (She's taking about moves that are overly choreographed or in general wouldn't logically cause much damage.)

3. Conduct a review of the industry as a whole and get rid of wrestlers who can't hack it. (I could see where this would rub people the wrong way. They're probably looking at her like who the fuck are you? This isn't Manami Toyota saying this it's 5 years in the business Asuka/Kana saying it.)

4. Deal with the negative toxic environment of the scene and promote positivity and mutual respect. ( here she could be talking about the overall sexualization of the women and not being taken serious as the male counterparts.)

5. Encourage those who couldn't successfully develop a gimmick or Style to try other avenues other than wrestling rather than staying on the scene going nowhere. (This is pretty self-explanatory.)
Thanks for the added context. I'm wondering if her points were a reason or influence in Kairi deciding to come back stateside though...
 
I don't know. The most WCW had in attendance was like 41K in the Georgia Dome. If WCW with their money and better booking during their heydey couldn't....

It will take at least two decades for AEW to get that number in the states. In the states Professional wrestling is oversaturated.

I don't see an attendance like that ever happening here in the states.
This is their first time overseas, so the audience there is hot for the product and TK has lots of media contacts there because of his soccer team.
Here in the states, they've hit every market so the product is not new to anyone.
I've lost count of how many times they've gone to Chicago and even that market seems to be cooling off.


Ya'll could be right!!...But hey, You never know!!..I'm looking forward to seeing this upcoming AEW PPV!!..80k to attend is a big thing reached!!..
 
Thanks for the added context. I'm wondering if her points were a reason or influence in Kairi deciding to come back stateside though...
It may have had some influence on her when she originally left Stardom but not now. The Joshi scene has changed for the better and starting to thrive again like back in the 80's/90's. KAIRI leaving now has more to do with her own bucket list of things she wants to accomplish in her career. She wants to be a WWE Women's Champion like Asuka and Iyo. There's nothing really left for her to do in Stardom.
 
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