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Another really good match and strong showing from Severn, who has quickly become the best American dude in the promotion outside of maybe Gary Albright. Severn was born to SLAM and that's perfectly okay in my book because Kiyoshi Tamura was born to slip-n-slide. Tons of solid matwork in this with a well-conveyed back-and-forth struggle for holds and intuitive transitions. I liked Severn's leg trip takedown and then when Tamura tries smacking him, Severn answers with knees, a dope front chancery suplex and an underhook suplex. He almost overhead suplexes poor Tamura on his head. Tamura tries for an armbar, then goes to the scissored armbar and finally a choke when nothing else works but Severn is too much and cranks him with his can opener STF for the submission.

Now this ruled! Kakihara rules! Look, Kaki doesn’t want your handshakes, he just wants to slap you dead, which he tries to do on Sano, taking him down right out of the gate in a flurry of open hands. Sano tries the knees but Kakihara knees him right back and takes him down with a big suplex. When Sano tries to slow things down by sitting in a front mount, Kaki works his way out and around, into a front necklock, and then delivers a necklock suplex! Sano then takes control of the situation, working his way into a single leg crab, which he turns into an STF when Kaki doesn't tap, really wrenching the neck. That's an STF. They trade strikes, Sano hits a cool underhook suplex into the front necklock and when Kaki tries to come at him with more slaps, he throws him with an overhead suplex. Love when he can't pry open the armbar, Sano turns it into a double armbar. He finally throws Kakihara with the German suplex and rolls him up into an armbar for the submission. Great stuff.

Takada must have given a killer pep talk at the UWFi annual Christmas party because this is also Bad News Allen's best match to date. Granted, that doesn't mean it was a GOOD match, but at least he came off a little more believable here. He does his usual schtick until Miyato stuns him with a rolling solebutt to the gut and escapes the reverse armbar. But Allen comes off strong in the finish, sweeping the leg, judo throwing Miyato down and tapping him with the armbar.

Gene Lydick is clean shaven, looking like a true superstar, and while he hasn't clicked quite yet, that isn't the big news. The big news is that Tom Burton just had his best performance to date. This was actually a lot of fun, with everyone throwing suplexes. Nakano/Anjoh are all over each other, Nakano's suplexes are pretty, Anjoh's knees are plentiful, and Burton is giving it his all, even if his all sucks. He's throwing Germans and knees and clubbing forearms. After he pops Nakano with a slap, he tries for maybe a powerbomb? but Nakano slickly counters out into the Fujiwara armbar for the submission.

If anything, UWFi have established that the American dudes can suplex. This was probably the worst match on an otherwise good show, and while Takayama gets to show off a bit more on the mat, Fleming isn't doing anyone any favors and wins with his shitty STF. Pass.

I think Steve Day's got his takedowns down. He responds to Kanehara's opening quick hands with a belly-to-belly suplex, and then he keeps using arm whip throws to down Kanehara but he can't follow up on the mat. Oh well. Kanehara sends him to the ropes a couple of times but in the end, Day deadlifts him with a German suplex, arm whips him down and taps him with the armbar. Best Steve Day match so far? Yup. Good match? Okay match.

Kiyoshi Tamura & Kazuo Yamazaki vs. Gary Albright & Mark Silver (UWFi, 7/12/92) Really awesome shoot-style tag because it definitely blurs the lines between shoot and pro-wrestling very well. Mark Silver, really representing 1992 in all its glory, won me over and became quite the fighting underdog when the fans turned on Tamura who basically bullies SIlver on the mat throughout the match. Really rides that back mount and at one point, SIlver lifts his hands and asks "why?". Things get really heated when SIlver tries to retaliate but Tamura goes back to dominating him and sending him to the ropes. Yamazaki's "I don't want to be here" energy is so good. He definitely gives Silver something more to work with and their exchanges felt gritty and seamless. Love Yamazaki's go behind German suplex. Yamazaki gives him some big kicks and Silver sells them great but it looks he was supposed to take Yamazaki's spinning heel kick counter, doesn't, stands there awkwardly trying to figure out what to do, and then Yamazaki, clearly pissed, shoot stomps him in the face and tags in Tamura. So now Tamura and Yamazaki are both shooting on Silver, Silver just wants some retribution against these assholes, the fans want Silver to tag in Albright, and Albright is ready to fucking kill somebody. We get the finish everyone was waiting for. Tamura tries to do his thing against Silver but Silver immediately goes to the ropes, drops Tamura with a uranage, and finally tags in Albright, whose like "f this a-hole" and annihilates Tamura with suplexes for the KO. Not a happy man at the way Tamura humiliated Silver and boy, did Tamura pay. Yikes. Masahito Kakihara vs. Mark Silver (UWFi, 8/28/92) Hey, this was pretty good. Plenty of struggle on the mat with Silver trying hard to do something and Kaki staying in control for much of the match. Silver's rough and tumble and would've made for a good generic AJPW gaijin or something. No finesse but all heart and mullet, which is what we need most sometimes. At one point in the match, Silver snags a kick and clobbers him with a sickle lariat and when Kaki tries for his big spinning heel kick, Mark catches a foot and drops down into a kneebar, which leads to a heated little spat. Silver plants him with a uranage but ends up trapped in a kneebar, with Kaki pulling him away from the ropes and re-applying for the submission. Kiyoshi Tamura vs. Yoji Anjoh (UWFi, 8/28/92) For a 30 minute draw, I thought this was pretty great and they did a good job of keeping the matwork exciting. Anjoh is easily the second best guy in UWFi at this point behind Tamura, and they always manage to have competitive tag exchanges up to this point. Tons of neat transitions and defense -- like Anjoh, for example, blocking the single or his transition into the double wristlock attempt, to which Tamura powers out and takes Anjoh over with a big fireman's carry. Lots of cool moments peppered throughout; Anjoh's reflex knee to Tamura's head, the shoot figure-four into the STF, Anjoh hitting the fisherman buster and Tamura immediately snagging the double wristlock. Loved Anjoh getting heat for dropping those knees to Tamura on the ropes. I thought Tamura's rubber-legged selling towards the end of the draw was really good, with Anjoh running in with these shitty low kicks, trying to take him out. By the final couple of minutes, they're both exhausted and Tamura tries for one last choke off the big waterwheel drop but the time expires. Good stuff! Hiromitsu Kanehara vs. Mark Silver (UWFi, 9/21/92) This was really pretty good. Mark Silver is such a lughead but unlike a guy like Burton, he's got more heart and a bit of a vicious streak. Nasty chokes and big kicks and slams. At one point, he repeatedly boots Kanehara in the head. Kanehara hasn't quite clicked yet but he was able to try out some new submission holds against SIlver. But yeah, this was kind of the Mark Silver show - he hits a belly to belly into the neck crank, clobbers him with a lariat, throws him with a big ass German suplex. I mean, the way he dumps him and stumbles around looking like a total klutz is a big plus for Mark Silver. He gets Kanehara in a pretty gnarly single leg crab but Kanehara's in the ropes and the match ends in a draw. Masahito Kakihara vs. Tatsuo Nakano (UWFi, 9/21/92) One of the best sub-five minute matches out there and within the first 10 seconds, Kakihara splatters Nakano's nose with a flurry of open hands. Nakano's able to slow Kaki down on the ground with a leglock and I like the combo of the knee > front neck chancery takeover, throwing some salt in the wound with a cheap shot kick. The blood really adds something to the match, with Kaki's grip slipping during a takedown attempt. As usual, Kakihara sets himself up for the big spinning heel kick but misses, which leads to the brutal finish from Nakano: smack, stomp, submit via single leg crab. Kiyoshi Tamura vs. Kazuo Yamazaki (UWFi, 10/23/92) Great match and definitely the most reminiscent of UWF 2.0 out of any of the UWFi stuff so far. That opening was fantastic and I loved all the crowd reactions to the constant counters and reversals on the mat through the first couple of minutes. Tamura plays the brash young underdog, Yamazaki the stubborn veteran, and together, the competitive nature, the frustrations, the teases -- everything worked, for the most part. There were a couple of times when it felt a little long in the tooth but then they're turn it up again, and Yamazaki would fly at him with a spinning heel kick. There's a great moment toward the end when Tamura is smacking the hell out of Yamazaki when he's stuck in a leglock but Yamazaki ain't letting go. Then Yamazaki's like fuck it, let's finish this, and he's able to hit the German suplex but Tamura finally taps him with the armbar. Really good stuff here. Yoshihiro Takayama vs. Hiromitsu Kanehara (UWFi, 12/20/92) The best match in their series so far, continuing the tradition of sloppy charm. They scrap around, both on their feet and on the mat. Takayama's strategy is largely the same: knee knee knee. But when Kanehara catches one, he dumps him with a big waterwheel slam and tries to choke Takayama out. Takayama looked more comfortable here and he definitely got to shine, hitting a big capture suplex, popping Kanehara in the face with a flying knee, and an awesome German. Kanehara looked good here, too, with his kicks and counters - loved him catching Takayama's kick and high kicking him in the head with the opposite leg. Or the leg catch slap. Really good desperation there at the end between the holds and counters and wild strikes -- at one point, Kanehara kicks Takayama in the nuts to set up a leglock. Kanehara hits his own German and finishes Takayama off with a choke. Fun stuff! Nobuhiko Takada vs. Naoki Sano (UWFi, 12/20/92) This is easily Takada's best singles match in UWFi through 1992, and it comes after a warm up match against Dennis Koslowski. Takada, who is usually not very interesting on the mat, worked a stronger ground game against Sano. Sano, on the otherhand, had Takada on the ropes with chokes and single legs throughout. But it's DOUBLE TAKADA so he's going to shine here, which he did. He hits a nice Saito suplex>rear mount>face lock combo and he blasts Sano with a nasty high kick. Sano is able to grab the leg and German suplex Takada but when Takada tries to sneak in for a leglock attempt, Sano's able to roll him up with one of his own. They lay into each other with slaps and kicks and there are some good moments of struggle heading into the finish. They fight over armbars but Takada obviously wins out and picks up the submission. Good stuff!

Kiyoshi Tamura vs. Yuko Miyato (UWFi, 1/9/92) Probably the best match of the show, along with the tag main event, but damn, is this fiery from the opening with Miyato letting Tamura have it. Tamura grabs a great choke into the takedown and the whole escape sequence with Tamura flipping back into control and regaining the choke was phenomenal. Tamura's slick as catgshit with his takedowns an transitions, grabbing kneebars and armbars. Miyato was really good here, too. He hits a nice fireman's carry and works his way into a snug double wristlock. He kills Tamura with a backdrop hold and then pops him in the head with a follow-up kick. Tamura's able to grab the single leg crab but Miyato makes it to the ropes. The finish was the weakest part of the match but otherwise, a very cool sub-ten minute match. Kazuo Yamazaki & Yoji Anjoh vs. Gary Albright & Jim Boss (UWFi, 1/9/92) Anjoh is definitely one of the more underrated mat workers -- he's pretty slick and at one point, does a skull crusher. Boss is another clueless white dude and doesn't do much here but that's okay because Gary Albright rules in this match. He absolutely wrecks Anjoh with German suplexes throughout; that second to last German is especially brutal and awesome. When Yamazaki gets the initial tag in, he also takes Albright over with a killer German suplex of his own. Albright isn't much of a ground guy but he doesn't get paid the big bucks to work a side headlock. That finishing stretch with him and Anjoh is the definite highlight, with him clubbing the shit out of Anjoh before finishing him off with the Germans. Big Albright showcase. Kiyoshi Tamura & Yuko Miyato vs. Mark Silver & Tatsuo Nakano (UWFi, 2/15/92) Probably the best match on probably the worst top-to-bottom UWFI show chronologically. And it's good, in parts. Silver has about the most white trash haircut behind Tom Burton but he does manage a couple of neat throws. But like most of the gaijins, he's clueless on the mat and his strikes are feather light. And he also gets kicked in the face AND the nuts. Tamura is Tamura, which means he's uber slick on the mat, leaving Silver in the dust. He has some good interactions with Nakano (of course). Love Nakano's side headlock with the fingers clasped -- textbook. They keep sending each other to the ropes with submission holds, and Nakano throws back-to-back Germans. Miyato continues to be a little shitfire and lets SIlver have it, barraging him and throwing him with a belly-to-belly. The finish was awkward but otherwise, a fun tag. Hiromitsu Kanehara vs. Masakazu Maeda (UWFi, 2/29/92) A fun, competitive match with two scrappy young dudes going out there and showing off what they've learned over the past few months. Nothing fancy -- Maeda's a little smoother on the ground and had some nice counters/reversals. He also throws a few nice suplexes. Kanehara is the better striker with his quick open hands and knees. I liked the sequence where he had Maeda in the single leg crab and turned it into a facelock as Maeda inched his way to the ropes. By the end of it, they're both very exhausted -- Maeda a little more so -- and after Kanehara hits a German, he taps him with the armbar. Gary Albright vs. Kazuo Yamazaki (UWFi, 3/17/92) The best match of the show. Yamazaki flies at him with a kick and Albright quickly takes him down and starts pounding away with a few great body shots. Yamazaki is trying to play defense, trying to go after the arm, but Albright’s just too darn big. After a little temper flareup, Albright snaps him over with a belly-to-belly. When Yamazaki finally gets the armbar, Albright right on the ropes. Yamazaki then stuns him with a knee to the midsection and German suplexes Albright to set up the crab hold but again, too damn big. Loved Albright running over and clobbering Yamazaki in the back of the head before German suplexing him and when Yamazaki is barely back up and on his feet, Albright hits a second German for the immediate KO. Hiromitsu Kanehara vs. Masakazu Maeda (UWFi, 5/8/92) Another fun spirited young boy match with Maeda being feisty with his strikes and Kanehara looking to suplex>submit. What they may lack in finesse they make up for with their hearts and determination. But there's some cool shit like Maeda blocking Kanehara's defensive kicks when he's got him in the single leg grab. It heats up heading into the finish with some big strikes and submission attempts. I really liked the desperation of Kanehara's single leg crab/side facelock when Maeda won't tap. They're both exhausted and swatting by the end of it and Kanehara wins after a German suplex into the armbar. One of the better matches of the show. Kazuo Yamazaki vs. Koji Kitao (UWFi, 5/8/92) Not a very good match but totally a GREAT match. I loved it. Kitao's this big dumb judo guy eating leg kick after kick, waiting patiently for the right moment. Oh, and t's coming. I love that his counter to the double leg takedown is just standing there. At some point, Yamazaki's nose gets busted but he still wants to German suplex Kitao but settles for a sleeper hold, to which Kitao counters by trying to dump him over the top rope. Kitao's selling after he slowly crawls to the ropes to break a heel hold is off the charts. Kitao's monent comes when he swats Yamazaki's spinning heel kick out of the air. Then he proceeds to destroy Yamazak - a nasty running knee, a big uranage, and endless leg and butt kicks until Yamazaki can no longer stand on his own two feet. Altered Beast Kitao is the best Kitao, and Yamazaki is one of the best shithead underdogs. Nobuhiko Takada vs. Gary Albright (UWFi, 5/8/92) Takada's first big UWFi "epic" and a very fun match up top, with Albright grabbing suplexes and Takada being the charismatic striker trying to kick Gary's head off. He also delivers a pretty sweet Saito suplex to Albright so lots of suplex love in this match -- loved Gary's back-to-back belly-to-bellies. The groundwork slows it down and isn't very interesting until Takada starts blasting Albright with leg kicks and counters the German with the toe hold. I liked that Gary's first shitty German suplex seemed like a result of his bad knee buckling but then he hits the second shitty German and it's definitely Takada sandbagging him -- who then just lays there like a goof to give Gary the KO victory. Cool moments but not a great match. Yoshihiro Takayama vs. Hiromitsu Kanehara (UWFi, 6/28/92) Yoshihiro Takayama's pro-wrestling debut and it's exactly the big aggressive debut you'd expect from Takayama. He immediately open hands the hell out of Kanehara and gets in plenty of giant knees and slaps. Kanehara is obviously trying to get him down to the mat for a submission but he's having a hard time doing it. He gets in a few good shots at Takayama and finally lets him have it, backdropping Takayama to set up the submission. Really fun debut from Takayama. Kiyoshi Tamura & Yuko Miyato vs. Tatsuo Nakano & Mark Fleming (UWFi, 6/28/92) This was the best Fleming has looked since he first popped up in UWFi. He really gets to show off his power vs. Miyato with big suplex throws and a little more refined technique against Tamura, like his hammerlocked takedown into the headscissors. But Tamura is the slickest and wipes the mat clean with Fleming. Nakano isn't very slick either but he's scrappy and a little shit, which is why we adore him, and he knees Tamura in the face a couple of times. The exchanges between Nakano and MIyato are always very feisty and they didn't disappoint here. Nakano dumps him with a German suplex and Miyato answers by spiking him with a crazy uranage. Fleming still can't apply his shitty STF and while it doesn't work on Tamura, it works on Miyato. A really fun undercard tag. Yoji Anjoh vs. Masahito Kakihara (UWFi, 6/28/92) The best match of the show and an easy recommendation. It's 10:00 minutes. It's Dickhead Anjoh, it's Slappy Kaki, and there's plenty of heat between the striking, and the aggressive takedowns and submission attempts.When Kakihara misses his big spinning heel kick attempt, which he misses about 78% of the time, Anjoh adds some salt by kicking him in the face. Some real nasty shots from Anjoh toward the end but Kakihara pulls off the upset by submitting Anjoh with the leglock. Good stuff.

This is easily Takada's best singles match in UWFi through 1992, and it comes after a warm up match against Dennis Koslowski. Takada, who is usually not very interesting on the mat, worked a stronger ground game against Sano. Sano, on the otherhand, had Takada on the ropes with chokes and single legs throughout. But it's DOUBLE TAKADA so he's going to shine here, which he did. He hits a nice Saito suplex>rear mount>face lock combo and he blasts Sano with a nasty high kick. Sano is able to grab the leg and German suplex Takada but when Takada tries to sneak in for a leglock attempt, Sano's able to roll him up with one of his own. They lay into each other with slaps and kicks and there are some good moments of struggle heading into the finish. They fight over armbars but Takada obviously wins out and picks up the submission. Good stuff!

This was pretty fun and I thought Dennis Koslowski looked strong against Takada. He's got a little PWFG experience at this point and looks a bit like Lex Luger sans THE JUICE. He delivered some nice belly-to-belly suplexes, one of which, Takada was able to slickly roll through with into a double wristlock. But Takada is Takada is Takada, and he kicks out the legs and taps Koslowski with the armbar. A good way to get the crowd hyped for Double Takada action.

Kakihara looking slick as hell with his baby blue trunks and satin jacket. A short and sweet squash from Albright but Kaki's such a good babyfaced underdog that this sub-three minute match is worth your time. Albright immediately hits his rolling belly-to-belly suplexes and lays back with the full nelson as Kaki fights his way out. The crowd's behind Kaki, I'm always behind Kaki, but Albright bulldozes through him with a German suplex into the dragon suplex for the KO finish. Kaki's final attempt to get back to his feet kept the hope alive.

Anjoh's such a chickenshit in this match, hanging onto the ropes as as he can, which is understandable, I guess -- considering Severn wants to throw his ass around the ring with suplexes. Right out of the gate, Anjoh fires off kicks but when Severn tries to grab him for a throw, Anjoh smarly retreats to the ropes. I like how Severn pushes Anjoh's hand off the mat when he's trying to escape a choke hold. There was one point when Severn had control of the ankle and Anjoh's squirming and dropping knees and trying to get out but Severn holds on.Severn looked really strong here with all his throws and slams, and unfortunately, Anjoh wasn't as his best here so it really was a Severn squash. That brutal finish looked like Severn was trying to snap him in half. Good showing from Dan the Beast.

Miyato thankfully brings his usual feisty energy to the match, cracking Allen with kicks, but B.N. Allen sucks. He can't take a suplex. He doesn't really get the style. He does his one judo throw into the armbar because that's all he's got. Shitty.

Never gets anywhere because Silver fucks his knee up and the ref calls it. Hard to tell what exactly happened, or if it was a previous injury, but Burton's excited he got the technical win.

The best match in their series so far, continuing the tradition of sloppy charm. They scrap around, both on their feet and on the mat. Takayama's strategy is largely the same: knee knee knee. But when Kanehara catches one, he dumps him with a big waterwheel slam and tries to choke Takayama out. Takayama looked more comfortable here and he definitely got to shine, hitting a big capture suplex, popping Kanehara in the face with a flying knee, and an awesome German. Kanehara looked good here, too, with his kicks and counters - loved him catching Takayama's kick and high kicking him in the head with the opposite leg. Or the leg catch slap. Really good desperation there at the end between the holds and counters and wild strikes -- at one point, Kanehara kicks Takayama in the nuts to set up a leglock. Kanehara hits his own German and finishes Takayama off with a choke. Fun stuff!

This was probably the best match on the show and the interactions between Albright/Takada were more heated than their singles match. A slow start with two guys not great on the ground (Takada/Albright)...on the ground...but luckily, Yamazaki's energy is great, Fleming isn't in long enough to stink it up and comes off a little meaner here than usual. Albright throws suplexes, Yamazaki throws suplexes, and finally, Takada and Fleming dick around a bit before Takada taps him with the armbar.

A disappointing match with Kaki working a little less slappy and eating a shit ton of knees from Anjoh -- great knees, of course, but Kaki looks weak and nervous, taking more strikes than he's able to dish out. Anjoh mocking Kaki's big open hand attempt is such a dick move and it's great and then Kaki immediately gets kicked in the junk. I mean, throughout the match, you're really rooting for Kaki to just give it to Anjoh but Anjoh doesn't take much at all and quickly submits Kaki with a nasty facelock.

Dan Severn, 36 years old, makes his pro-wrestling debut and he ain't fucking around because the first thing he does is kill Miyato with a German suplex. He gets some nice throws and slams on Miyato, who, in turn, gets a pretty sweet belly-to-belly of his own. Severn taps him with a side STF and that's all she wrote for a perfectly decent sub-five minute squash.

Big Gene Lydick makes his debut and while he's got a ton of energy, he's all over the place and his execution isn't very. Him vs. Takayama to open looked like two drunk dudes trying to grapple and fight. Lydick just wants to SLAM and eats a bunch of Takayama's knees to try and grab him. It wasn't pretty but it was pretty fun. When Silver gets the tag, he's firing blindly and knocks down Takayama, and later, hits a neat German suplex on Kanehara. Kanehara looked decent here and got better exchanges out of Lydick -- I liked him repeatedly dragging Gene down in chokes. It's hard to tell what Silver won with - maybe a dragon sleeper? - but I like Silver a lot now.

Great match and definitely the most reminiscent of UWF 2.0 out of any of the UWFi stuff so far. That opening was fantastic and I loved all the crowd reactions to the constant counters and reversals on the mat through the first couple of minutes. Tamura plays the brash young underdog, Yamazaki the stubborn veteran, and together, the competitive nature, the frustrations, the teases -- everything worked, for the most part. There were a couple of times when it felt a little long in the tooth but then they're turn it up again, and Yamazaki would fly at him with a spinning heel kick. There's a great moment toward the end when Tamura is smacking the hell out of Yamazaki when he's stuck in a leglock but Yamazaki ain't letting go. Then Yamazaki's like fuck it, let's finish this, and he's able to hit the German suplex but Tamura finally taps him with the armbar. Really good stuff here.

Okay, we've got fiery underdogs in Miyato and Kakihara, we've got suplex machine Albright, and we've got...Mark Fleming. 3/4 ain't bad. At this point, I don't know if you can call Fleming a better wrestler than Tom Burton. Maybe, maybe not. Miyato's trying to show off but unfortunately, Fleming isn't the best canvas to work with. At least when Kaki comes in, he just pops him a bunch and high kicks him in the head twice for the KO. Albright doesn't even tag in. Not a good match #4.

A big wet fart. Seriously, JT Southern puts on a better match than the Iron Sheik. He doesn't do anything but hang on the ropes and complain to the ref about Anjoh's strikes. And Anjoh's just trying to get him to bite, to do anything. The fans want it, Anjoh's begging, the Sheik finally hits a German suplex but that's it. Anjoh quickly taps him with the toehold. Not a good match #3.

Okay, this has potential, right? Silver comes out kicking hard, trying to be aggressive but Takayama quickly puts him in a single leg and Silver is in PAIN. Takayama starts whipping him but Silver's knee gives out and that's it. Game over. Not a good match #2.

A seven minute match is still too long for Tom Burton. He's blown six minutes in but then again, Kanehara keeps kicking him and Burton tries slamming his way to victory, tries a couple of single leg crabs, but he sucks and Kanehara taps him with the armbar. Not a good match #1.

Koji Kitao's match against Kazuo Yamazaki was so good because Kitao was this looming man-child with judo skills and when he got to let loose, it was a lot of fun. This was not that because it's the Takada show...but that's okay because it has the boss legit KO'ing Kitao with a kick to the head. Not a good match #5.