NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling (frequently styled as NEO ) was a joshi puroresu ( women's professional wrestling ) promotion established in 1997 by Kyoko Inoue . The first event took place on January 9, 1998.
18-464: Professional wrestling women's tag team championship NEO Tag Team Championship Details Promotion NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling Date established August 21, 2005 Date retired December 31, 2010 Statistics First champion(s) Amazing Kong and Haruka Matsuo Final champion(s) NEO Machine Guns (Tanny Mouse and Yuki Miyazaki ) Most reigns As
36-583: A losing effort against Chikayo Nagashima and Dynamite Kansai . She also took part in independent events such as Jaguar Yokota 's 30th Anniversary Convention from March 11, 2007, where she competed in a 32-person battle royal won by Devil Masami and also involving popular wrestlers from the 1980s and 1990s like Akino , Carlos Amano , Gami , Mayumi Ozaki , Sachie Abe , Toshie Uematsu , Yumiko Hotta and many others. Watanabe also competed in JWP. Her most notable works mainly focused on title matches, such as
54-556: A singles match on May 6, 1998, for JDStar's TWF Title, in which Asuka won the title back. In August 1998, Nicole Bass toured with the promotion, defeating Etsuko Mita , Chaparita ASARI and Kyoko Inoue on August 16, 1998. On October 29, 1998, the promotion featured a match between Kyoko Inoue and Aja Kong for Kyoko Inoue's 10th anniversary as a wrestler. During Summer 1999, the promotion feuded with JWP and All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling , resulting in multiple inter-promotional matches. On July 11, 1999, Kyoko Inoue captured
72-498: A team :NEO Machine Guns (Tanny Mouse and Yuki Miyazaki ) (2 reigns) As individual : Yoshiko Tamura (3 reigns) Longest reign NEO Machine Guns (Tanny Mouse and Yuki Miyazaki ) (294 days) Shortest reign Emi Sakura and Yoshiko Tamura (11 days) The NEO Tag Team Championship was the primary tag team title in the Japanese professional wrestling promotion NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling . The title
90-516: The Japanese independent scene . She competed in two of the earliest events promoted by Ice Ribbon , both held on September 9, 2006, respective the Ice Ribbon The Fifth Ice Ribbon Part 2 and 3 , where she first teamed up with Cherry to defeat Aoi Kizuki and Kaori Yoneyama , and secondly with Ayako Sato to defeat Kizuki and Ray . At Oz Academy Wizard on April 1, 2007, she teamed up with Yuki Miyazaki in
108-587: The WWWA World Single Championship of All Japan Women's, defeating Yumiko Hotta . The two had a rematch at a NEO event on October 22, 1999, with Hotta winning the title back. The original incarnation of the promotion only lasted until January 6, 2000, less than two years after its first show. The last show featured Kyoko Inoue wrestling in every match on the card. NEO renamed itself to NEO Women's Wrestling after NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling closed in 2000. The promotion's pre-debut show
126-427: The 2002 edition she teamed up with Maekawa again, scoring a total of seven points after competing against Kiss no Sekai (Kayo Noumi and Momoe Nakanishi), Takako Inoue and Tomoko Watanabe, Las Cachorras Orientales (Etsuko Mita and Mima Shimoda), Fang Suzuki and Nanae Takahashi, Mariko Yoshida and Yumiko Hotta, Megumi Yabushita and Sumie Sakai , and Mika Nishio and Miyuki Fujii. Anothee event in which she took part
144-552: The NEO roster competing in 10-minute time limit trios match. Misae Genki Misae Watanabe ( 渡辺みさえ , Watanabe Misae ) better known by her ring name Misae Genki is a Japanese retired professional wrestler best known for her tenure with the Japanese promotions NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling , All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling and JWP Joshi Puroresu . Watanabe is known for competing in various promotions from
162-7534: The inaugural champions under unknown circumstances. 2 Etsuko Mita and Kyoko Inoue September 18, 2005 NEO Brace Up 2005 Tokyo , Japan 1 302 3 Amazing Kong (2) and Kyoko Kimura July 17, 2006 NEO Summer Stampede 2006 Tokyo , Japan 1 109 4 Haruka Matsuo (2) and Misae Genki November 3, 2006 NEO Stand Out 2006 Tokyo , Japan 1 255 5 Emi Sakura and Yoshiko Tamura July 16, 2007 NEO Summer Stampede 2007 Tokyo , Japan 1 11 6 Ayako Hamada and Kaoru Ito July 27, 2007 NEO Summer Stampede in Ueda Ueda, Japan 1 100 7 Misae Genki (2) and Yoshiko Tamura (2) November 4, 2007 NEO Stand Out 2007 Tokyo, Japan 1 119 8 NEO Machine Guns ( Tanny Mouse and Yuki Miyazaki ) March 2, 2008 NEO Climb Over Tokyo, Japan 1 255 9 Atsuko Emoto and Kyoko Kimura (2) November 12, 2008 NEO Grand Final 2008 Tokyo, Japan 1 137 10 Hiroyo Matsumoto and Kyoko Inoue (2) March 29, 2009 NEO Sunday Project In Ishioka Part 2 Ibaraki, Japan 1 195 11 Passion Red ( Kana and Nanae Takahashi ) October 10, 2009 NEO Take Action Tokyo, Japan 1 82 12 Tamukuri ( Ayumi Kurihara and Yoshiko Tamura (3) ) December 31, 2009 NEO Joshi Puroresu Carnival 2009 Tokyo, Japan 1 317 13 Aya Yuuki and Ryo Mizunami November 13, 2010 NEO Storm 2010 Tokyo, Japan 1 15 14 NEO Machine Guns ( Tanny Mouse and Yuki Miyazaki ) November 28, 2010 NEO The Last Holy Fight In KINEMA Tokyo, Japan 2 33 — Deactivated December 31, 2010 — — — — The championships were retired when NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling closed. Combined reigns [ edit ] By team [ edit ] Rank Team No. of reigns Combined days 1 NEO Machine Guns ( Tanny Mouse and Yuki Miyazaki ) 2 327 2 Tamukuri ( Ayumi Kurihara and Yoshiko Tamura ) 1 317 3 Etsuko Mita and Kyoko Inoue 1 302 4 Haruka Matsuo and Misae Genki 1 255 5 Hiroyo Matsumoto and Kyoko Inoue 1 195 6 Misae Genki and Yoshiko Tamura 1 119 7 Amazing Kong and Kyoko Kimura 1 109 8 Ayako Hamada and Kaoru Ito 1 100 9 Atsuko Emoto and Kyoko Kimura 1 98 10 Passion Red ( Kana and Nanae Takahashi ) 1 82 11 Amazing Kong and Haruka Matsuo 1 28 12 Aya Yuuki and Ryo Mizunami 1 15 13 Emi Sakura and Yoshiko Tamura 1 11 By wrestler [ edit ] Rank Wrestler No. of reigns Combined days 1 Kyoko Inoue 2 497 2 Yoshiko Tamura 3 447 3 Misae Genki 2 374 4 Tanny Mouse 2 327 Yuki Miyazaki 2 327 6 Ayumi Kurihara 1 317 7 Etsuko Mita 1 302 8 Haruka Matsuo 2 283 9 Kyoko Kimura 2 207 10 Hiroyo Matsumoto 1 195 11 Amazing Kong 2 137 12 Ayako Hamada 1 100 Kaoru Ito 1 100 14 Atsuko Emoto 1 98 15 Kana 1 82 Nanae Takahashi 1 82 17 Aya Yuuki 1 15 Ryo Mizunami 1 15 19 Emi Sakura 1 11 See also [ edit ] [REDACTED] Japan portal List of professional wrestling promotions in Japan List of women's wrestling promotions Professional wrestling in Japan References [ edit ] ^ Kreikenbohm, Philip. "NEO Tag Team Championship" . cagematch.net . Retrieved April 1, 2023 . ^ Wrestling Titles . "NEO Tag Team Title" . wrestling-titles.com . Retrieved April 1, 2023 . ^ Toudoukan (September 18, 2005). "NEO BRACE UP '05" . toudoukan.com (in Japanese) . Retrieved April 1, 2023 . ^ "NEO - 2006/07/17 - Summer Stampede 2006" . archive.org . Wrestling Archive. July 17, 2006 . Retrieved April 1, 2023 . ^ "NEO - 2006/11/03 - Stand Out 2006" . archive.org . Wrestling Archive. November 3, 2006 . Retrieved April 1, 2023 . ^ JoshiCity (September 10, 2016). "NEO Summer Stampede 2006 on 7/17/06 Review" . joshicity.com . Retrieved April 1, 2023 . ^ BBM Mobile (July 27, 2007). 7/29 NEO SUMMER STAMPEDE IN UEDA 長野・上田創造館 観衆339人 . bbm-mobile.com (in Japanese) . Retrieved April 1, 2023 . ^ JoshiCity (September 18, 2016). "NEO Women's Wrestling Carnival 2009 on 12/31/09 Review" . joshicity.com . Retrieved April 1, 2023 . ^ Ring Shop Pro (November 13, 2010). NEO STORM 2010-11.13板橋- . ring.shop-pro.jp (in Japanese) . Retrieved April 1, 2023 . ^ BBM Mobile (November 28, 2010). 11/28 NEO The Last Holy Fight in KINEMA 台東区・東京キネマ倶楽部 観衆219人（超満員） . bbm-mobile.com (in Japanese) . Retrieved April 1, 2023 . v t e NEO Tag Team Championship 2000s Amazing Kong and Haruka Matsuo Etsuko Mita and Kyoko Inoue Amazing Kong and Kyoko Kimura Haruka Matsuo and Misae Genki Emi Sakura and Yoshiko Tamura Ayako Hamada and Kaoru Ito Misae Genki and Yoshiko Tamura NEO Machine Guns ( Tanny Mouse and Yuki Miyazaki ) Atsuko Emoto and Kyoko Kimura Hiroyo Matsumoto and Kyoko Inoue Passion Red ( Kana and Nanae Takahashi ) 2010s Tamukuri ( Ayumi Kurihara and Yoshiko Tamura ) Aya Yuuki and Ryo Mizunami v t e NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling Championships NWA Women's Pacific/NEO Single Championship High Speed Championship NEO Tag Team Championship NEO Itabashi Tag Team Championship NEO Kitazawa Tag Team Championship AWF World Women's Championship Miscellaneous NEO Hall Of Fame Partnerships All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling Gaea Japan JDStar JWP Joshi Puroresu Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NEO_Tag_Team_Championship&oldid=1218533814 " Categories : NEO Japan Ladies Pro Wrestling championships Women's professional wrestling tag team championships Hidden categories: CS1 Japanese-language sources (ja) CS1 uses Japanese-language script (ja) Articles with short description Short description matches Wikidata NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling
180-704: The one from JWP Climax 2008 on December 28, where she teamed up with Keiko Aono to unsuccessfully challenge Ran Yu-Yu and Toshie Uematsu for both the JWP Tag Team Championship and the Daily Sports Women's Tag Team Championship . Watanabe made her professional wrestling debut in All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling at AJW Japan Grand Prix '94 on August 28, 1994, where she teamed up with Kumiko Maekawa and faced Rie Tamada and Yoko Takahashi . During her eleven-year tenure with
198-606: The promotion, Watanabe competed in various of the promotion's signarute events. As for the Tag League the Best , she made her first appearance at the 2001 edition where she teamed up with Kumiko Maekawa and scored a total of five points after going against the teams of Manami Toyota and Yumiko Hotta , Kaoru Ito and Momoe Nakanishi , Las Cachorras Orientales ( Etsuko Mita and Mima Shimoda ), Kiss no Sekai (Kayo Noumi and Miho Wakizawa ) and Nanae Takahashi and Tomoko Watanabe. At
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#1732793355096216-471: The roster would have only been left with three wrestlers, due to the companies struggles with finding new talent. The company held their final show on December 31, 2010. The first main event featured Ayumi Kurihara capturing her long-awaited first major singles title by defeating Yoshiko Tamura for the NWA Women's Pacific/NEO Single Championship and the second main event featured the remaining members of
234-501: Was chosen instead. Their first show on January 9, 1998, featured the 9 members of the roster wrestling multiple times due to the small roster. The main event of the first show featured Las Cachorras Orientales of Etsuko Mita and Mima Shimoda teaming with Saya Endo to defeat Chaparita Asari, Kyoko Inoue and Yoshiko Tamura . During Spring 1998, Kyoko Inoue feuded with Lioness Asuka . Kyoko captured Lioness' TWF title on April 26, 1998. The feud carried over to NEO where they met in
252-467: Was founded during All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling financial struggles. The figurehead of the company was Kyoko Inoue , a former All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling wrestler. The name was meant to reference the "Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling" part of the name for All Japan Women's Pro Wrestling. The group was pegged with problems from the beginning as the group was initially supposed to be called New Japan Women's Pro Wrestling, but due to copyright concerns, NEO
270-814: Was introduced in 2005 and was retired in December 2010 when the promotion closed. There have been a total of fourteen reigns shared between thirteen teams consisting of nineteen distinctive champions and no vacancies . Title history [ edit ] Key No. Overall reign number Reign Reign number for the specific team—reign numbers for the individuals are in parentheses, if different Days Number of days held No. Champion Championship change Reign statistics Notes Ref. Date Event Location Reign Days 1 Amazing Kong and Haruka Matsuo August 21, 2005 N/A Tokyo , Japan 1 28 Kong and Matsuo were billed as
288-558: Was on March 16, 2000, and their official debut was on May 31, 2000. The promotion regularly held events at Itabashi Green Hall in Itabashi , Tokyo , due to its smaller size, while running Korakuen Hall for bigger events. The promotion rose to power in 2005 after the closure of All Japan Women's Pro Wrestling and Gaea Japan , with NEO being considered by many to be the top joshi puroresu promotion during this time. In 2007, founder Kyoko Inoue had complications from her pregnancy and
306-499: Was the Japan Grand Prix , the promotion's greatest yearly tournament, in which she made her first appearance at the 1997 edition where she scored a total of five known points against Kaoru Ito, Manami Toyota, Kumiko Maekawa, Etsuko Mita, Mima Shimoda, Tomoko Watanabe , Rie Tamada, Saya Endo, Tanny Mouse, Yoshiko Tamura and Mariko Yoshida. Her last appearance took place at the 2004 edition where she defeated Nanae Takahashi in
324-411: Was unable to wrestle, which hurt the promotion. In 2009, business declined when two of their top stars, Etsuko Mita and idol wrestler Haruka Matsuo retired. The promotion announced its closure May 5, 2010. Kyoko Inoue announced her resignation, Yoshiko Tamura , Tanny Mouse and Yuki Miyazaki were slated to retire, young wrestlers Aoi Ishibashi and Natsumi Kawano had already left the company and
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