Weekly Pro Wrestling Tokyo Dome Show

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This article is about the professional wrestling and mixed martial arts event. For the bridge in Ohio, see Bridge of Dreams.
Weekly Pro Wrestling Tokyo Dome Show
PromotionWeekly Pro Wrestling magazine
DateApril 2, 1995
CityTokyo, Japan
VenueTokyo Dome
Attendance50,000[1]

The Weekly Pro Wrestling Tokyo Dome Show, often referred to as Bridge of Dreams (Japanese: 夢の架け橋～憧夢春爛漫～), was a multi-promotional professional wrestling and mixed martial arts event hosted by Japanese wrestling magazine, Weekly Pro Wrestling. The event took place on April 2, 1995 at the Tokyo Dome in Tokyo, Japan.[2][3]

Event details[edit]

The Bridge of Dreams event was a multi-promotional wrestling event organized by the Weekly Pro Wrestling magazine. According to American wrestling journalist Dave Meltzer,[4] the event was only initially supposed to feature the participation of 8 promotions. However, due to increased interest, 13 professional wrestling and mixed martial arts promotions from Japan took part in the event.[5] Genichiro Tenryu's WAR promotion notably did not take part in the event as they had a previously planned event the same day at Korakuen Hall. Weekly Gong, another Japanese wrestling magazine, did not cover Bridge of Dreams, opting instead to cover WAR's event, leading that event to be nicknamed "The Anti-Dream Bridge". Tokyo Sports reported on the event, but did not mention that it was hosted by Weekly Pro Wrestling. Baseball Sha Magazine, a mainstream sports magazine that is the sister company of Weekly Pro Wrestling,[6] briefly covered the event.

The event was not released officially on video due to issues with the companies involved, with only unofficial recordings of the event existing.

Participating promotions[edit]

Results[edit]

No.ResultsStipulationsTimes[2][3]
1Candy Okutsu, Dynamite Kansai, Fusayo Nochi, and Hikari Fukuoka defeated Cutie Suzuki, Devil Masami, Hiromi Yagi, and Mayumi OzakiEight-woman tag team match17:29
2Shinobu Kandori defeated Harley SaitoUltimate Rules match1:12
3Ryuma Go defeated Uchu Majin Silver XAlien Deathmatch for the vacant Go Gudan Interplanetary Championship15:11
4Aja Kong and Kyoko Inoue defeated Blizzard Yuki and Manami ToyotaTag team match17:40
5Minoru Suzuki defeated Christopher DeWeaverPancrase Rules match1:50
6Leatherface, Shoji Nakamaki, and Terry Funk defeated Headhunter A, Headhunter B, and Cactus JackBarbed Wire Board and Barbed Wire Baseball Bat Bunkhouse Deathmatch18:28
7Yoshiaki Fujiwara and Yuki Ishikawa defeated Carl Greco and Don ArakawaTag team match16:30
8Gran Naniwa, Super Delfin, and Taka Michinoku defeated Sato, Shiryu, and The Great SasukeSix-man tag team match22:25
9Akira Maeda defeated Chris DolmanFighting Network Rings Rules match05:26
10Nobuhiko Takada, Billy Scott, and Masahito Kakihara defeated Gary Albright, Gene Lydick, and Kazuo YamazakiUWF International Rules six-man tag team match15:17
11Great Nita defeated Pogo DaiohNo Ropes Exploding Barbed Wire Deathmatch13:59
12Akira Taue, Johnny Ace, and Toshiaki Kawada vs. Kenta Kobashi, Mitsuharu Misawa, and Stan Hansen ended in a time-limit drawSix-man tag team match30:00
13Shinya Hashimoto defeated Masahiro ChonoSingles match15:56

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Weekly Pro at Tokyo Dome". prowrestlinghistory.com. Retrieved March 27, 2019.
  2. ^ a b "Bridge Of Dreams ~ Dome Spring Full Bloom". cagematch.net. Retrieved March 27, 2019.
  3. ^ a b "Weekly Pro Wrestling @ Tokyo Dome". wrestlingdata.com. Retrieved March 27, 2019.
  4. ^ "Ask The Observer: Weekly Pro Wrestling show at Tokyo Dome, World Wrestling Peace Festival". f4wonline.com. Retrieved March 27, 2019.
  5. ^ "ターザン山本がついに決起! 伝説のプロレスイベント『夢の懸け橋』が大みそかに復活". Oricon (in Japanese). Oricon. November 12, 2009. Retrieved March 27, 2019.
  6. ^ Charlton, Chris (2018). Eggshells : Pro Wrestling in the Tokyo Dome. pp. 82–83. ISBN 978-4-9908658-3-2.
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