My name is Sonal and I love to talk, blog and watch a whole lot of wrestling so a wrestling blog was the only obvious thing to do! Obsessed with wrestling from across the world with a soft spot for Puroresu, cruiserweights and heels. I can probably be found watching more wrestling than actually sleeping and blogging about pretty much every week.
Twitter: @Wrestling_chat
Hi guys, How crazy has 2020 has been? With everything going on in the world, it seems as if 2021 couldn't come any sooner. However, even with all of this negativity, I think it's vital to try and find some positives. Despite conditions making it hard for the wrestling industry, many companies have thrived during the pandemic. In particular, some wrestlers have managed to make the best out of a bad situation and continue trying to put on shows for fans whether in person or through streaming sites. To mark the end of another year, I'm back with my annual wrestling MVP list of the wrestlers who have stood out this year. Just a quick note, most of the stuff I've watched this year is Japanese wrestling (NJPW, DDT and TJPW)! Yuka Sakazaki 2020 has been a great year for in the sense that I've had the time to fully get into Tokyo Joshi Pro Wrestling. For me, it's something I regret not doing earlier because it is full of some amazing wrestlers from Miu, Miyu Yamashita...
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Pro-Intergender Wrestling
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Hey guys,
I had a list of options for this next blog post saved in my drafts but, after seeing a tweet that read 'Attention Male wrestlers: please stop wrestling women. Not only does it kill Kayfabe, you are basically saying it’s okay to hit women' I thought it was time to weigh up on this long arse debate that's been going on for years. Intergender wrestling is something that hasn't been seen in WWE constantly or really at all, except maybe a few like Becky Lynch v James Ellsworth, and who prefer mixed tag team matches where men fight men and women fight women. Yet, it's more popular on the independent scene and it's one of the most exciting kind of matches to watch! Maybe the person who tweeted the comment I started with probably thought that he was being smart or respectful by having this opinion and slating the whole concept of intergender wrestling by trying to 'protect women'. I think they've misunderstood the whole idea behind intergender wrestling and what it stands for.
This tweet makes it seem as if this kind of wrestling is promoting domestic violence and has blatantly stated that it's saying that hitting a woman is okay. Like I said, this person has looked at this in completely the wrong way and I know that many wrestlers, like Jinny Couture and Joey Ryan, have tried to explain their point of view.
For me, intergender matches is one of the best ways to keep this women's revolution in sports continue! By allowing women to fight men, it is showing that they can match the strength of the men and go toe to toe with some of the biggest and baddest guys on the scene. By letting women go into a ring and fighting men (and actually getting in offence and winning), shows that we are equal to them in strength, determination and power
There are some absolutely amazing intergender matches that really show that this form of wrestling is empowering for women and really showing fans that men and women can fight and be on an equal footing. Probably one of the best examples of women in intergender wrestling is the Queen Candice LeRae and her stuff in promotions like PWG and her work with Joey Ryan in the World's Cutest Tag Team. She's been superkicked by the Young Bucks who were wearing shoes with thumbtacks, thrown on chairs and all sorts of other crazy shit! Not only has she tagged with Joey Ryan against an all male opposition tag team, but she's been in single matches with the likes of Johnny Gargano, Tommaso Ciampa, Trent? and Adam Cole.
I mean she has done all this amazing and strong stuff yet WWE NXT see the need to put her in the weak wife role to the Gargano and Ciampa feud (I mean I guess I'll probably write something about this later).
I know Candice isn't the only woman who has really progressed women's wrestling but I think she's the best example to show that, even the smallest of women, can match the toughness and resilience of their male counterparts. We've got matches between Joey Ryan v Shayna Bayzler, Chris Brookes v Nixon Newell and Tessa Blanchard v Brian Cage which are some of the best and most brutal matches I've seen. All of these matches are perfect examples of why intergender wrestling needs to carry on!
For me, intergender wrestling is one of the things that I love most about wrestling and I really hope that people start to understand why it's so important thing - see the good that it's doing not the negativity surrounding it.
Hi guys, How crazy has 2020 has been? With everything going on in the world, it seems as if 2021 couldn't come any sooner. However, even with all of this negativity, I think it's vital to try and find some positives. Despite conditions making it hard for the wrestling industry, many companies have thrived during the pandemic. In particular, some wrestlers have managed to make the best out of a bad situation and continue trying to put on shows for fans whether in person or through streaming sites. To mark the end of another year, I'm back with my annual wrestling MVP list of the wrestlers who have stood out this year. Just a quick note, most of the stuff I've watched this year is Japanese wrestling (NJPW, DDT and TJPW)! Yuka Sakazaki 2020 has been a great year for in the sense that I've had the time to fully get into Tokyo Joshi Pro Wrestling. For me, it's something I regret not doing earlier because it is full of some amazing wrestlers from Miu, Miyu Yamashita...
Hi guys, For me, New Japan Pro Wrestling has to be one, if not, the best company in the world for giving us amazing wrestling content. With the introduction of their streaming site NJPW World, more worldwide shows and English commentary (from the AMAZING Kevin Kelly) on most of their shows, it’s becoming a massive rival for other massive companies. But, when I started watching it a while back, the whole format was really confusing because it was so different from what I was used too. So, in the lead up to Wrestle Kingdom (which is the biggest show/s of the NJ calendar year), here’s a beginner’s guide to New Japan Pro Wrestling (Shin Nihon Puroresu) for anyone who wants to watch NJPW but has no idea where to start. History New Japan Pro Wrestling was founded in 1972 by wrestling legend Antonio Inoki after he left the Japan Pro Wrestling Alliance promotion. Inoki put himself as the star of the company and drew on the experiences of foreign wrestlers (Gaijin’s) like the Bri...
Hi guys, A few days ago, I published a look at the G1 Climax 30 A Block participants ( https://wrestling-chatter.blogspot.com/2020/09/g1-participants-preview-block.html ) and what a line-up it was. Well, I'm back with a comprehensive guide to the B Block which is as equally exciting and has some huge names. Here is a look at your participants in this years B Block! Tetsuya Naito After narrowly missing out on yet another G1 victory, current IWGP Heavyweight and Intercontinental champion Naito has more on his mind than just points. Going into a tournament with one title is bad enough, but going in with the top two is going to be a nightmare. As well as trying to win and pick his own WK opponent, he is going to need to beat everyone. The Ungovernable One has a massive target on his back and everyone will be putting their heart into trying to pin the champ. By pinning Naito, they don't even need to win the G1 for a title shot. However, Naito isn't going to let this stress ...
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