(ALL JAPAN) Discovering and nurturing promising young talent is an urgent task. Aim for the ideal pyramid-shaped system.
Weekly Pro 21st January 1986 (Issue no.127) Currently, All Japan Pro Wrestling only has four wrestlers who can be considered "young," including those who have trained overseas. This clearly shows that All Japan's roster is shaped like an inverted pyramid. Conversely, this implies that they should be discovering and nurturing promising talent. I've zoomed in on the problems with All Japan. Zooming in on the problems with the "stability" if the All Japan team. Including Ogawa, there are only four young wrestlers. While it may not be their golden age, there's no doubt that All Japan Pro Wrestling is currently the most stable promotion. Until the spring of 1959, rival New Japan was the most stable and successful. However, when UWF, Japan Pro-Wrestling, and the Calgary Hurricanes split off and became independent, New Japan lost more than half of its wrestlers, and at one point it was rumored to be on the verge of collapse. The after-effects of that crisis st...
