【イジメ回避のためにレズビアンに】ケンカ、しごき、嫉妬。なぜ全日本女子プロレスは「最強」で「最狂」だったのか？　#プロレス　#全女　 #クラッシュギャルズ　#極悪女王　#ダンプ松本

In June 1968, Takashi Matsunaga, who left the Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling Association due to a conflict with management, founded All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling with the other wrestlers he had left. After the Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling Association collapsed in 1972, All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling became Japan's only women's pro-wrestling organization, producing well-known wrestlers such as Mach Fumiaki and the "Beauty Pair" of Jackie Sato and Maki Ueda. In the 1990s, when inter-women's wrestling matches were popular, centered around All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling, the "All Japan Women's Strongest Legend" became common knowledge among fans. While All Japan Women's wrestlers were certainly strong, there is a clear historical background to this. Unlike today, during the Showa era, women's pro-wrestling was the only professional sport in which women could excel. As a result, the sports elite from all over Japan flocked to All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling. From there, only the best talents were selected through auditions and allowed to join. As a result, a system was created in which new talents with incredible potential joined All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling every year. In addition to training at dojos and intensive training camps, they competed in 300 matches per year. This experience provided an environment where they could develop stamina and technique unmatched by other promotions. And one of the most legendary anecdotes is that "All Japan Women's Pro Wrestling rookie matches were shootouts." While this is certainly true, the term "shoot" is somewhat different from the usual definition. The rule was that the first wrestler to forcibly pin their opponent's shoulder with a so-called amateur wrestling "hold" and get a three-count was the winner. ↓For sponsorship inquiries, please contact us here: [email protected] #ProWrestling #AllJapanWrestling #CrushGals #EvilQueen #DumpMatsumoto