Japanese professional wrestler
Takumi Tsukamoto |
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Tsukamoto in September 2015 |
Born | (1991-01-06) January 6, 1991 (age 33)
[1]
Nagasaki,
Japan |
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Ring name(s) | Angus Tsukamoto Takumi Tsukamoto |
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Billed height | 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
[2] |
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Billed weight | 91 kg (201 lb) |
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Trained by |
Daisuke Sekimoto |
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Debut | 2009
[3] |
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Takumi Tsukamoto (塚本拓海, Tsukamoto Takumi) is a
Japanese
professional wrestler currently working for Japanese
professional wrestling promotion
Big Japan Pro Wrestling (BJW).
[4]
Professional wrestling career
Independent circuit (2009–present)
At BJW World Triangle Night In Korakuen, a cross-over event held between
Big Japan Pro Wrestling (BJW),
Westside Xtreme Wrestling (wXw) and
Combat Zone Wrestling (CZW) on July 30, 2012, Tsukamoto teamed up with
Kazuki Hashimoto and
Men's Teioh to defeat
Trent Seven, Atsushi Ohashi and MK McKinnan.
[5] Tsukamoto took place in the
CZW Tournament of Death 12, an event promoted by
Combat Zone Wrestling on June 18, 2013, where he competed into a
pain of glass first-round match in which he defeated
D. J. Hyde, and into a
fluorescent lighttube semi-final match where he fell short to
Danny Havoc.
[6] Tsukamoto participated at the Tokyo Gurentai Tokyo Carnival 2018 on September 26, 2018, where he teamed up with
Yuko Miyamoto, replacing an injured
Isami Kodaka in a
Tokyo Intercontinental Tag Team Championship defense against
Masaaki Mochizuki and
Rocky Kawamura against whom they fell short.
[7] He also worked for
All Japan Pro Wrestling, participating at AJPW Super Power Series 2016 from May 21, where he teamed up with
Masashi Takeda as B Faultless Junky's and
Atsushi Maruyama to defeat
Masanobu Fuchi,
Sushi and
Yohei Nakajima in a
six-man tag team match.
[8] At BASARA 132 ~ Koo ~ on September 8, 2020, Tsukamoto teamed up with
Yasu Urano to unsuccessfully challenge Speed Of Sounds (
Banana Senga and
Tsutomu Oosugi) for the
Iron Fist Tag Team Championship.
[9] At
DDT Ultimate Party 2019 from November 3, Tsukamoto teamed up with
Yasu Urano and Takato Nakano to successfully defend their
UWA World Trios Championship in a
three-way tag team match against Damnation (
Tetsuya Endo,
Mad Paulie and Nobuhiro Shimatani) and
Ken Ohka, Yumehito Imanari and Miss Mongol.
[10]
Big Japan Pro Wrestling (2009–present)
Tsukamoto made his official debut as a
professional wrestler at BJW/OZ Academy Asahikawa Pro-Wrestling Festival, a cross-over event promoted by
Big Japan Pro Wrestling (BJW) and
joshi promotion
Oz Academy on September 22, 2009, where he fell short to
Kazuki Hashimoto.
[11] He participated in one of the longest matches in
professional wrestling history, a
108-man battle royal at
Tenka Sanbun no Kei: New Year's Eve Special, a cross-over event held between
Big Japan Pro Wrestling,
Dramatic Dream Team (DDT) and
Kaientai Dojo (K-Dojo) from December 31, 2009, competing against other infamous wrestlers such as
Kota Ibushi,
Taka Michinoku,
Kenny Omega,
Kankuro Hoshino,
[12] and the winner of the match,
Jun Kasai.
[13] At a BJW's
house show from January 25, 2018, Tsukamoto teamed up with
Masashi Takeda as Crazy Lovers to defeat
Abdullah Kobayashi and
Ryuji Ito in a
fluorescent lighttubes death match to win the
BJW Tag Team Championship.
[14] At BJW 2021 New Year on January 2, Tsukamoto defeated
Minoru Fujita in a
barbed wire death match to win the
BJW Deathmatch Heavyweight Championship.
[15]
Championships and accomplishments
References
-
^ Saalbach, Axel.
"Takumi Tsukamoto/General Information". wrestlingdata.com. Retrieved April 7, 2021.
-
^ Kreikenbohm, Philip.
"Takumi Tsukamoto-Personal Data". cagematch.de (in German). Retrieved April 7, 2021.
-
^ Puroresu Central.
"Takumi Tsukamoto Profile/Big Japan Roster". puroresucentral.com. Retrieved April 7, 2021.
-
^ Internet Wrestling Database (IWD).
"Takumi Tsukamoto • Profile & Match Listing". profightdb.com. Retrieved April 7, 2021.
-
^ wXwNOW GmbH (July 30, 2012).
"wXw "& BJW & CZW WORLD TRIANGLE NIGHT IN KORAKUEN"". wxwnow.com. Retrieved April 7, 2021.
-
^ wXwNOW GmbH (June 18, 2013).
"CZW Tournament of Death 12". wxwnow.com. Retrieved April 7, 2021.
-
^ Dark angel (October 2, 2018).
"Tokyo Gurentai: »Tokyo Carnival 2018 ″ The return of Kai in Tai DX". superluchas.com. Retrieved April 7, 2021.
-
^ Furious, Arnold (June 15, 2016).
"Puro Fury: AJPW Super Power Series 2016". 411mania.com. Retrieved April 7, 2021.
-
^ Daly, Wayne (September 8, 2020).
"DDT BASARA Results: BASARA Vajra 132 Koo – Tokyo, Japan (9/8)". wrestling-news.net. Retrieved April 8, 2021.
-
^
DDT Pro-Wrestling.
"Ultimate Party 2019~DDTグループ大集合!~". ddtpro.com (in Japanese). Retrieved September 8, 2020.
-
^ Purolove (September 22, 2009).
"BJW & OZ Academy "ASAHIKAWA PRO-WRESTLING FESTIVAL", 22.09.2009 Asahikawa Civic Center Gymnasium". purolove.com. Retrieved April 7, 2021.
-
^ Jayaram, Nishant (December 12, 2019).
"10 longest matches in pro-wrestling history/#5 Battle Royal - BJW/DDT/K-DOJO Tenka Sanbun No Kai - New Years Eve Special (2009) - 85:12". sportskeeda.com. Retrieved March 15, 2021.
-
^ Kreikenbohm, Philip.
"BJW/DDT/K-DOJO Tenka Sanbun No Kai - New Years Eve Special". cagematch.net (in German). Retrieved March 15, 2021.
-
^
"BJW認定タッグ王座" (in Japanese).
Big Japan Pro Wrestling. January 2, 2020. Retrieved April 7, 2021.
-
^ Daly, Wayne (January 2, 2021).
"BJW Results: 2021 New Year – Tokyo, Japan (1/2)". wrestling-news.net. Retrieved April 7, 2021.
-
^
"BJW Death Match Heavyweight Title (Japan)". wrestling-titles.com. January 2, 2021. Retrieved April 7, 2021.
-
^
"BJW Tag Team Title (Japan)". wrestling-titles.com. February 23, 2021. Retrieved April 7, 2021.
-
^
"Yokohama Shopping Street 6-Man Tag Team Championship history".
Big Japan Pro Wrestling (in Japanese). BJW.co.jp. Retrieved 2020-01-21.
-
^
11月10日(火)新木場1stRING. Pro-Wrestling Basara (in Japanese). November 10, 2020. Retrieved November 20, 2020.
-
^
ユニオンMAX選手権 [Union MAX Championship]. Extreme Party (in Japanese). May 13, 2023. Retrieved May 13, 2023.
-
^
"U.W.A. World Trios Title". Puroresu Dojo. February 27, 2008. Retrieved April 7, 2021.
-
^ Ruth, Sondra (September 14, 2023).
"Complete 2023 PWI 500 List Revealed, Top NJPW Star Absent". tjrwrestling.net. Retrieved September 17, 2023.
-
^
"NWA International Light Tag Team Title". wrestling-titles.com. October 4, 2020. Retrieved April 7, 2021.
External links
Links to related articles |
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2010s | |
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2020s | |
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Other recognized champions |
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Interim champions | |
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2010s |
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Kazuki Hashimoto,
Takumi Tsukamoto and
Yuji Okabayashi
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Kankuro Hoshino,
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Abdullah Kobayashi,
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Brahman Kei,
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Great Kojika,
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Abdullah Kobayashi,
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Ryota Hama,
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Daisuke Sekimoto,
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Ryota Hama,
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Daichi Hashimoto,
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Daichi Hashimoto,
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Toshiyuki Sakuda)
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Abdullah Kobayashi,
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Abdullah Kobayashi,
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Jaki Numazawa,
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Ryota Hama, Takeshi Irei and
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Abdullah Kobayashi,
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FUMA,
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Ryuji Ito,
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Abdullah Kobayashi,
Drew Parker and
Yoshihisa Uto
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Akira Hyodo,
Daisuke Sekimoto and Takuho Kato
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2020s | |
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1980s | |
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1990s | |
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2000s |
- Crazy-Max (
Cima,
Suwa and
Big Fuji)
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Susumu Mochizuki)
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Dragon Kid,
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Genki Horiguchi,
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Kenichiro Arai,
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Masaaki Mochizuki)
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Milano Collection A. T.,
Condotti Shuji and
Yossino)
- Hagure Gundam/Aagan Iisou (
Toru Owashi,
Condotti Shuji and
Yassini)
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Kenichiro Arai,
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Second Doi
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Gedo,
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Katsushi Takemura
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Takuya Sugawara,
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Brahman Kei)
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Takuya Sugawara
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Francesco Togo,
Piza Michinoku and
Antonio Honda)
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Danshoku Dino,
Hikaru Sato and
Masa Takanashi)
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2010s |
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Tokyo Gurentai (
Fujita,
Mazada and
Nosawa Rongai)
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Atsushi Kotoge,
Daisuke Harada and
Takoyakida
- Ebessan (III),
Kanjyuro Matsuyama and
Kuishinbo Kamen
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Hikaru Sato,
Keisuke Ishii and Yoshihiko
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Great Kojika, Mr. #6 and
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Jiro Kuroshio,
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Yasufumi Nakanoue)
- Real Desperado (
Kazma Sakamoto,
Koji Doi and
Nosawa Rongai)
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Kaz Hayashi,
Minoru Tanaka and
Tajiri
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Andy Wu,
Daiki Inaba and
Seiki Yoshioka
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Jun Kasai,
Nosawa Rongai and
Shuji Kondo
- New Era (
Daiki Inaba,
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Yusuke Kodama)
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Kaz Hayashi,
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- New Era (
Andy Wu,
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Kaz Hayashi,
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Jiro Kuroshio and
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Takato Nakano,
Takumi Tsukamoto and
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2020s | |
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