【笑ってはいけない】「INOKI BOM-BA-YE　2003」のドタバタ劇とは？大みそか興行戦争。PRIDEに関与する暴〇団員が乗り込んできた！ #プロレス　#猪木 #rizin

↓Supporting sponsors, please contact us here: [email protected] Japan's martial arts business, which blossomed in the late 1990s, reached its peak in the early 2000s. December 31, 2003, New Year's Eve, when three commercial broadcasters broadcast martial arts events live on terrestrial television, is still spoken of as the "peak of the martial arts bubble." TBS aired "K-1," Fuji TV aired "PRIDE Otoko Matsuri," and Nippon TV aired "INOKI BOM-BA-YE." Behind the scenes of the Red and White Song Battle, three martial arts tournaments were engaged in a fierce promotional battle. More than the content of the matches and the battles between martial arts organizations, the essence of this New Year's Eve was the "ratings war" between the broadcasting stations. After the event ended, a lawsuit emerged that vividly illustrated this point. The topic of this article is the "INOKI BOM-BA-YE Lawsuit." In this lawsuit, K Confidence (hereinafter "K"), the company run by Seiya Kawamata, the man behind "INOKI BOM-BA-YE," sued Nippon Television, which broadcast the event. After suffering a crushing defeat in both content and ratings among the three New Year's Eve events, Nippon Television cited problems with the tournament's management and notified them that it would reduce its payment to K by 200 million yen from the original estimated 450 million yen. Kawamata claimed this was unfair and sued Nippon Television. However, it was the defendant, Nippon Television, who won. What happened in this lawsuit, which went all the way to the appeals court? #ProWrestling #Inoki #RIZIN