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Jado & Gedo

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Professional wrestling tag team
Professional wrestling tag team
Jado & Gedo
Tag team
MembersGedo
Jado
Name(s)The World Class Tag Team[1]
Jado & Gedo[2]
Punish and Crush[1]
Team No Respect
Combined
billed weight
185 kg (408 lb)[3][4]
DebutMarch 19, 1989 (1989-03-19)
DisbandedMarch 13, 2022 (2022-03-13)
Years active1989–2022

Jado &Gedo (邪道&外道,Jadō & Gedō) were aprofessional wrestling tag team that currently work inNew Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW), where they are also thehead bookers. One of the most accomplished tag teams inpuroresu,[5] the team has won numerous tag team titles and six-man tag team titles in over seven promotions.

Part ofa series on
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Professional wrestling career

[edit]

Debut, UWA, and W*ING (1989–1994)

[edit]

BothJado andGedo debuted for NJPW on March 19, 1989.[5] Early on, Jado used the name Punish, while Gedo used the name Crush.[6] The two were part of the TPG (Takeshi Puroresu Gundan),[6] until it broke up, after which the two left New Japan.

Jado and Gedo eventually joinedGran Hamada'sUniversal Lucha Libre (UWF) promotion, where they became the firstUWA/UWF Intercontinental Tag Team Champions on November 8, 1991 by defeatingSilver King andEl Texano.[7] They would hold the title for nearly eight months, before losing them to Scorpio Jr. and Shu El Guerrero on June 15, 1992.[7] Six days later on June 21, Punish and Crush won the title back for a second time, but vacated them immediately as the two decided to split up.[7] By 1993, UWA/UWF closed and Punish and Crush decided to go to W*ING.

After UWA/UWF closed, Punish and Crush jumped to W*ING in 1993, where Punish was able to win theW*ING/WWC Caribbean Heavyweight Championship, but their tenure proved to be short lived as W*ING closed in early 1994.

WAR (1994–1996)

[edit]
Main article:Fuyuki-Gun

After W*ING closed, Punish and Crush joinedGenichiro Tenryu'sWAR promotion.[6] It was in WAR that the two started going by their more famous names, Jado and Gedo.[6] While in WAR, the two would get their big break as they formed an alliance withHiromichi Fuyuki calledFuyuki-Gun and would dominate WAR Six Man Tag team Division for years to come. The three would defeat Tenryu,Animal Hamaguchi andKoki Kitahara in a tournament final on June 30, 1994 to become the firstWAR World Six-Man Tag Team Champions.[8]

The three would hold the title for two months, before losing it toBob Backlund,Scott Putski andThe Warlord on August 26, 1994.[8] Six days later, they would rebound and win the titles for a second time, holding the title for another four months before losing it on January 8, 1995.[8] After losing the title, the team took a break with Gedo winning theWAR International Junior Heavyweight Championship[9] on two occasions as well becoming a runner up in New Japan's1995 Super J-Cup.[6]

By the summer of 1995, Jado, Gedo and Fuyuki reunited and on August 5, 1995, won the Six-Man Tag Team Title for the third time by defeating Tenryu, Hamaguchi and Kitahar,a but lost the title one month later on October 4 to Kitahara,Nobutaka Araya andArashi.[8] On March 22, 1996, they would win the title for a fourth time in a rematch.[8] Two months later on May 26, 1996, they would lose the title toYoji Anjo,Yoshihiro Takayama andKenichi Yamamoto.[8] A few weeks later on June 7, Jado, Gedo, and Fuyuki would win the title for a fifth and final time.[8] After the title was vacated on June 19, the three entered a tournament to win them back, but lost in the finals.[8] After failing to regain the title, Jado and Gedo left WAR at the end of 1996.

Frontier Martial–Arts Wrestling (1997–2001)

[edit]
See also:Team No Respect andShin Fuyuki-gun

In 1997, Jado and Gedo followed Fuyuki (now known as Kodo Fuyuki) toFrontier Martial-Arts Wrestling (FMW) and spend most of their time in Fuyuki'sTeam No Respect stable. Wasting no time, the three won theFMW World Street Fight 6-Man Tag Team Championship on March 21, 1997, but after four months as champions the title was vacated in July 1997.[10] After losing the title, Jado and Gedo would be unable to win anymore championships together for the next few years (though Gedo did win the WEW Tag Team Championship with Koji Nakagawa), during this time, the team also began wrestling forAll Japan Pro Wrestling,[11] most notably participating at All Japan's firstTokyo Dome show on May 1, 1998.[11]

In 2000, Jado and Gedo returned to title glory as they won the vacatedWEW World Tag Team Championship on July 14, 2000, but lost the title two weeks later on July 28 toPro Wrestling Noah'sMasao Inoue andYoshinobu Kanemaru. A few months later, on September 21, 2000, they would win theWEW Hardcore Tag Team Championship in a three way ladder match,[12] but would lose those title a few weeks later on October 10, 2000, to Supreme and Homeless Jimmy.[12] Towards the end of their tenure, Jado and Gedo formed a stable withMasato Tanaka called The Complete Players, which won the Six Man Tag Team Championship.[13] However, ten days later, the group left FMW and were stripped of the title. Through FMW's working relationship with American promotionExtreme Championship Wrestling (ECW), Jado and Gedo worked three matches for the promotion in March 2000.[14]

New Japan Pro-Wrestling (2001–2022)

[edit]

In early 2001, Jado and Gedo eventually returned to NJPW and sided withMasahiro Chono and his Team 2000 stable. Immediately after returning to New Japan they made an impact as they defeatedJyushin Thunder Liger andEl Samurai at Dome Quake on July 20, 2001 to win their firstIWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship.[15] The two would dominate the title, holding it for over ten months and making six successful title defenses before losing it to Liger andMinoru Tanaka on May 2, 2002.[16] For the next year and half, the team would get several shots at the title, but came up short,[16] before finally regaining them on November 29, 2003, from Liger andKoji Kanemoto.[16] Along with the Tag Title, Jado won theIWGP Junior Heavyweight Championship on October 13, 2003,[17] briefly giving Jado and Gedo a monopoly on the Junior Heavyweight division. Eventually, they would lose the Jr. Tag Title on March 12, 2004, toAmerican Dragon andCurry Man.[16] Three months later on June 12, they would win the title back for a third time and would hold onto them for over nine months and would make five successful title defenses before eventually losing the title to Kanemoto andWataru Inoue on March 4, 2005.[17]

Around the time of their third reign, Jado and Gedo joined Jyushin Thunder Liger's stable CTU (Control Terrorism Unit). On July 8, 2006, Jado and Gedo would win their fourth Jr. Tag Title by defeating El Samurai andRyusuke Taguchi.[16] The two would hold the title for another ten months, before losing it toTaka Michinoku andDick Togo on May 2, 2007.[16] Following the title loss, Jado and Gedo left CTU just before it broke up and joinedGBH (Great Bash Heel). Over the next few years, Jado and Gedo would eventually officially name their team The World Class Tag Team and also eventually joined GBH's splinter unit CHAOS in 2009,[18] but despite the changes, they were unable to regain the Jr. Tag Title despite several attempts.[16] In 2009, the team would suffer several setbacks with Gedo spending most of 2009 out with injuries, while, a few months after Gedo's return, Jado went down with injuries in early 2010 and wouldn't return until September 3, 2010.[19] On November 13, 2010, Jado and Gedo returned to the top of New Japan's Junior Tag Team division by defeating their CHAOS team matesDavey Richards andRocky Romero in the finals of a five-day-long tournament to win the 2010 Super J Tag League.[20] As a result of their victory, Jado and Gedo received a match for the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship, which took place at aDramatic Dream Team (DDT) event on December 26, 2010, where they were defeated by the defending champions, theGolden☆Lovers (Kenny Omega andKota Ibushi).[21] On November 1, 2013, Gedo and Jado received their first shot at the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship in three years, but were defeated by the defending champions,Suzuki-gun (Taichi andTaka Michinoku).[22] Gedo and Jado's next title opportunity came on April 9, 2017, when they unsuccessfully challenged Suzuki-gun's Taichi andYoshinobu Kanemaru atSakura Genesis 2017.[23]

On March 13, 2022, Evil defeated Tonga. Following this match, Evil and the rest of Bullet Club attacked G.o.D. and Jado, officially ejecting them from the group as a result, and siding with White. This would also break up Jado and Gedo's 33-year-long tenure as a tag team.

Pro Wrestling Noah (2016)

[edit]

On May 28, 2016, Gedo and Jado made a surprise appearance for Pro Wrestling Noah, challengingAtsushi Kotoge andDaisuke Harada to a match for theGHC Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship.[24] They received their title shot on June 12, but were defeated by Kotoge and Harada in a three-way match, also involving Taichi and Taka Michinoku.[25] On October 8, Gedo and Jado defeated Kotoge and Harada to win the GHC Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship,[26] becoming the second team (afterJyushin Thunder Liger andTiger Mask) to hold both the IWGP and GHC titles. They lost the title back to Kotoge and Harada on December 24.[27]

Championships and accomplishments

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Gedo & Jado « Tag Teams-Datenbank « CAGEMATCH".
  2. ^"Gedo | Roster | DataBase".New Japan Pro-Wrestling.
  3. ^"邪道".New Japan Pro-Wrestling (in Japanese). RetrievedApril 9, 2017.
  4. ^"外道".New Japan Pro-Wrestling (in Japanese). RetrievedApril 9, 2017.
  5. ^ab"Jado and Gedo".
  6. ^abcdefg"Wrestler Profiles: Gedo". Online World of wrestling. RetrievedJune 17, 2010.
  7. ^abc"UWA/UWF Intercontinental Tag Team Title (Japan)".
  8. ^abcdefgh"World 6-Man Tag Team Title (WAR/Tenryu Project)".
  9. ^"International Junior Heavyweight Title (WAR/Tenryu Project)".
  10. ^"World Street-Fight 6-Man Tag Team Title History". Archived fromthe original on 2003-04-30. Retrieved2010-06-17.
  11. ^ab"Pro Wrestling History".
  12. ^ab"WEW Hardcore Tag Team Title".
  13. ^"WEW 6-man Tag Team Title (FMW)".
  14. ^Powell, Jason (2005-03-15)."ECW on TNN TV 5 Yrs. Ago: Spike, Rhino, Storm, Justin, Dreamer, Raven, Tanaka, Awesome".PWTorch - WWE News and Pro Wrestling Coverage Since 1987. Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved2010-11-05.
  15. ^"New Japan Pro-Wrestling Results: 2001".PUROLOVE.com.
  16. ^abcdefg"IWGP Jr. Heavyweight Tag Team Title".PUROLOVE.com.Archived from the original on 2012-09-04.
  17. ^ab"IWGP Jr. Heavyweight Title".PUROLOVE.com.Archived from the original on 2012-09-04.
  18. ^"Jado".
  19. ^"New Japan Pro-Wrestling - 'CIRCUIT 2010 G1 CLIMAX SPECIAL'".PUROLOVE.com.
  20. ^ab"(Results) New Japan, 11/13/10".Strong Style Spirit. 2010-11-13. Retrieved2010-11-13.
  21. ^"Ibushi & Omega retain IWGP Jr. Tag Title". 2010-12-27. Retrieved2010-12-27.
  22. ^"Taka&タイチが自主興行でジュニアタッグ王座防衛! 次の防衛戦の場所はなんと会場規模200人の北千住。相手はヤングライオンを指名!".New Japan Pro-Wrestling (in Japanese). 2013-11-01. Retrieved2013-12-10.
  23. ^Rose, Bryan (2017-04-08)."NJPW Sakura Genesis live results: Okada vs. Shibata".Wrestling Observer Newsletter. Retrieved2017-04-09.
  24. ^"邪道&外道のGHCジュニアタッグ名乗りに騒然=ノア".Yahoo! Japan (in Japanese). 2016-05-29. Archived fromthe original on 2016-06-03. Retrieved2016-06-12.
  25. ^"6/12 Noah in Tokyo, Japan Results – Go Shiozaki vs. Shelton Benjamin for GHC Hvt. Title, K.E.S. challenges for GHC Tag Titles, NJPW stars, Misawa memorial".Pro Wrestling Torch. 2016-06-12. Retrieved2016-06-12.
  26. ^ab"Autumn Navig. 2016".Pro Wrestling Noah (in Japanese). Archived fromthe original on 2018-04-20. Retrieved2016-10-08.
  27. ^"Winter Navig. 2016".Pro Wrestling Noah (in Japanese). Archived fromthe original on 2018-06-30. Retrieved2016-12-24.
  28. ^東京スポーツ プロレス大賞.Tokyo Sports (in Japanese). Retrieved2014-01-20.
  29. ^Meltzer, Dave (January 30, 2012). "Jan 30 Wrestling Observer Newsletter: Gigantic year-end awards issue, best and worst in all categories plus UFC on FX 1, death of Savannah Jack, ratings, tons and tons of news".Wrestling Observer Newsletter.Campbell, California.ISSN 1083-9593.
  30. ^Meltzer, Dave (January 23, 2013)."The 2012 Wrestling Observer Newsletter Annual Awards Issue".Wrestling Observer Newsletter.Campbell, California.ISSN 1083-9593.
  31. ^Meltzer, Dave (January 27, 2014)."Jan 27 2014 Wrestling Observer Newsletter: 2013 Annual awards issue, best in the world in numerous categories, plus all the news in pro-wrestling and MMA over the past week and more".Wrestling Observer Newsletter.Campbell, California. p. 34.ISSN 1083-9593.
  32. ^Meltzer, Dave (January 26, 2015)."Jan. 26, 2015 Wrestling Observer Newsletter: 2014 awards issue w/ results & Dave's commentary, Conor McGregor, and much more".Wrestling Observer Newsletter.Campbell, California. p. 33.ISSN 1083-9593.
  33. ^Meltzer, Dave (March 6, 2017). "March 6, 2017 Wrestling Observer Newsletter: 2016 Awards issue, talent departing TNA, more".Wrestling Observer Newsletter.Campbell, California. p. 25.ISSN 1083-9593.
  34. ^Stoughton, Derek (March 22, 2019)."2018 Wrestling Observer Newsletter Awards Revealed".Wrestling Rumors. Archived fromthe original on March 23, 2019. RetrievedMarch 23, 2019.
  35. ^"BONUS SHOW: Wrestling Observer Newsletter Awards".Post Wrestling. March 17, 2019. RetrievedMarch 23, 2019.
  36. ^Meltzer, Dave (December 12, 2019)."December 16, 2019 Observer Newsletter: 10 Hall of Fame inductees, more".Wrestling Observer Newsletter. RetrievedDecember 13, 2019.

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