Anonymous
10/31/2025, 3:23:36 AM
No.19172920
>Will Saya Kamitani become the first woman to win the Pro Wrestling Grand Prize? Two ways to be "handed down" to future generations
>author: “Show” Yasuaki Otani
https://encount.press/archives/884247/
I love how the article starts with Marigold for some reason. Keep in mind that Otani is pro-Rossy/Sareee/Showa Era. You can tell he doesn't rate Saya.
>In any case, everyone agrees that Kamitani's achievements this year have been a hot topic, including her "first live terrestrial broadcast in 23 years" on TBS and the duel that forced Nakano Tamu to retire.
>However, if the award isn't decided by a process of elimination and instead becomes a high-level competition, the meaning of winning will be diminished. However, there is a great way to get closer to the Pro Wrestling Grand Prize in the limited time remaining.
>I believe that the quickest way to achieve this is to create an undeniably amazing match that the judges of the Pro Wrestling Awards have no choice but to choose.
>This year, Syuri and Sareee have engaged in fierce battles a total of three times, but if Kamitani can directly convey that level of ``awesomeness,'' there is no doubt that she will be much closer to winning the Pro Wrestling Grand Prix.
>Naturally, attention will be focused on her one-on-one match with 5STAR GP champion Momo Watanabe, which will be held at the Ota Ward General Gymnasium on November 3rd. This is because the key to this match will not only be whether Kamitani wins, but also how much of an impact she can make.
>If she can clear that hurdle, the chances of her becoming the first woman to win the Pro Wrestling Grand Prize will surely be much higher.
>As for Kamitani, if she is going to win, she wants to aim for a unanimous vote from the selection committee and see the fruits of her efforts this year. To that end, her match against Watanabe Momo is the biggest bout of the year. She is eager to show the world her worth by putting in all her effort.
>author: “Show” Yasuaki Otani
https://encount.press/archives/884247/
I love how the article starts with Marigold for some reason. Keep in mind that Otani is pro-Rossy/Sareee/Showa Era. You can tell he doesn't rate Saya.
>In any case, everyone agrees that Kamitani's achievements this year have been a hot topic, including her "first live terrestrial broadcast in 23 years" on TBS and the duel that forced Nakano Tamu to retire.
>However, if the award isn't decided by a process of elimination and instead becomes a high-level competition, the meaning of winning will be diminished. However, there is a great way to get closer to the Pro Wrestling Grand Prize in the limited time remaining.
>I believe that the quickest way to achieve this is to create an undeniably amazing match that the judges of the Pro Wrestling Awards have no choice but to choose.
>This year, Syuri and Sareee have engaged in fierce battles a total of three times, but if Kamitani can directly convey that level of ``awesomeness,'' there is no doubt that she will be much closer to winning the Pro Wrestling Grand Prix.
>Naturally, attention will be focused on her one-on-one match with 5STAR GP champion Momo Watanabe, which will be held at the Ota Ward General Gymnasium on November 3rd. This is because the key to this match will not only be whether Kamitani wins, but also how much of an impact she can make.
>If she can clear that hurdle, the chances of her becoming the first woman to win the Pro Wrestling Grand Prize will surely be much higher.
>As for Kamitani, if she is going to win, she wants to aim for a unanimous vote from the selection committee and see the fruits of her efforts this year. To that end, her match against Watanabe Momo is the biggest bout of the year. She is eager to show the world her worth by putting in all her effort.