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Lo mejor de los Super Junior

Lo mejor del trofeo Super Juniors

Best of the Super Juniors (estilizado como Best of the Super Jr. y a menudo abreviado BOSJ ) es un torneo anual de lucha libre profesional organizado por New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW), generalmente en mayo o junio. Originalmente conocido como Top of the Super Juniors , el primer torneo se celebró en 1988 y los torneos anuales se llevan a cabo desde 1991. Los luchadores en el torneo son típicamente luchadores de peso pesado junior de promociones de todo el mundo. [1] NJPW ha celebrado 29 torneos Super Juniors. Hiromu Takahashi tiene el récord de más victorias en torneos con cuatro, mientras que Jushin Thunder Liger y Koji Kanemoto han ganado tres cada uno. Takahashi también es el único luchador que ha ganado tres torneos consecutivos. Kanemoto tiene el récord de más apariciones en finales, habiendo luchado ocho finales entre 1997 y 2009. Liger ha participado en la mayor cantidad de torneos, compitiendo en todos los torneos excepto en 1995 y 2000 hasta su 26º y último torneo Super Junior en 2017.

Historia y formato

El torneo fue creado en 1988 por NJPW. Originalmente se llamaba Top of the Super Juniors. [1] El torneo es un torneo de todos contra todos donde un luchador suma puntos. [1] El ganador, asumiendo que no es ya el campeón, recibe una oportunidad de luchar por el Campeonato Peso Pesado Junior de la IWGP poco después de que finalice el torneo. Desde 2010, la lucha por el título se lleva a cabo en el evento Dominion de junio/julio .

En 1994, el torneo pasó a llamarse Best of the Super Juniors. Desde 1996, el torneo se ha dividido en un sistema de dos bloques utilizado en muchos otros torneos de puroresu . En este formato, los dos mejores anotadores de cada bloque avanzan a las semifinales, momento en el que entran en vigor las reglas de eliminación simple . Durante la parte de todos contra todos, una victoria vale dos puntos, un empate por límite de tiempo vale uno y cualquier otro resultado cero; todos los partidos tienen un límite de tiempo de 30 minutos, aunque en el pasado ha sido de veinte minutos.

La cima de los Super Junior (1988-1993)

1988

El Top of the Super Juniors de 1988 fue un torneo de 12 hombres que se celebró del 4 de enero al 7 de febrero. El sistema de puntos en ese momento era diferente al de hoy, aunque no está claro exactamente cómo. Los dos luchadores con más puntos al final del torneo, Shiro Koshinaka y Hiroshi Hase , se enfrentaron en un combate individual para determinar el ganador. El ganador, Koshinaka, ganó el Campeonato Peso Pesado Junior de Owen Hart el 24 de junio de 1988, después de no poder ganar el título de Hiroshi Hase dos veces el 19 de marzo y el 8 de mayo. [2] [3]


1991

El Top of the Super Juniors de 1991 fue un torneo de siete hombres que se celebró del 15 al 30 de abril y fue el primero en utilizar el sistema de puntos moderno. Antes del torneo, el actual campeón de peso pesado junior, Jushin Thunder Liger , dejó vacante el título, por lo que el ganador del Top of the Super Juniors de 1991 también se convirtió en el campeón; con su victoria sobre Liger en la final, Norio Honaga también ganó el campeonato. [2] [4]

1992

El Top of the Super Juniors de 1992 fue un torneo de nueve hombres, celebrado del 16 al 30 de abril. El ganador, Jushin Thunder Liger , se convirtió en el primer hombre en ganar el torneo mientras poseía el Campeonato Peso Pesado Junior de la IWGP . [2] [5]

1993

El Top of the Super Juniors de 1993 fue un torneo de 11 hombres que se celebró del 26 de mayo al 14 de junio. Como resultado de un empate de cuatro por el segundo lugar ( Jushin Thunder Liger también estaba empatado, pero fue eliminado debido a una lesión), los cuatro hombres celebraron un torneo de desempate para desafiar al primer lugar Pegasus Kid (mejor conocido como Chris Benoit ) en la final; este terminó siendo El Samurai , quien, no obstante, caería ante Pegasus Kid. Pegasus se convirtió en el primer luchador extranjero en ganar el torneo como resultado. [6] También desafió al campeón Liger sin éxito el 8 de agosto. Eddie Guerrero participó en el torneo de 1992 con su nombre real, pero luchó en el torneo de 1993 como "Black Tiger" [2] [5]

Lo mejor de Super Junior (1994-presente)

1994

El Best of the Super Juniors de 1994, el primer torneo que se celebró bajo ese nombre, fue un torneo de 11 hombres que se disputó del 26 de mayo al 13 de junio. Jushin Thunder Liger ganó una vez más mientras era el actual campeón de peso pesado junior, y también se convirtió en el primer luchador en ganar el torneo dos veces. Entre los nativos invitados se encontraban Super Delfin y Taka Michinoku de Michinoku Pro Wrestling y Masayoshi Motegi de Wrestle Dream Factory. [2] [7]

1995

El Best of the Super Juniors de 1995 fue un torneo de 10 hombres que se celebró del 23 de junio al 13 de julio. Al igual que Jushin Thunder Liger el año anterior, Wild Pegasus (anteriormente Pegasus Kid) ganó el torneo por segunda vez y fue el único no japonés en hacerlo hasta que Prince Devitt ganó el torneo en 2010. Norio Honaga se lesionó las costillas después del cuarto día, por lo que perdió sus combates restantes. [2] [8] Al igual que en 1993, Pegasus falló en su desafío al campeonato, esta vez contra Koji Kanemoto el 25 de septiembre de 1995. Gran Hamada de Michinoku Pro Wrestling fue el nativo invitado.

1996

El Best of the Super Juniors de 1996 se llevó a cabo del 24 de mayo al 12 de junio y fue el primero en utilizar el formato de dos bloques, con siete luchadores en cada bloque. El ganador, Black Tiger , desafiaría sin éxito a The Great Sasuke por el campeonato el 17 de junio de 1996. [2] [9]

1997

El Best of the Super Juniors de 1997 fue un torneo de dos bloques y 14 hombres que se celebró del 16 de mayo al 5 de junio. Este y el siguiente torneo de 1998 utilizarían un sistema de puntos que implicaba simplemente un punto por victoria y cero por derrota o empate. El ganador, El Samurai , derrotó a Jushin Thunder Liger por el campeonato el 6 de julio. Los nativos invitados incluyeron a Gran Naniwa y Hanzo Nakajima de Michinoku Pro Wrestling y Yoshihiro Tajiri de Big Japan Pro Wrestling . [2] [10] La final que enfrentó a Kanemoto contra Samurai fue premiada con cinco estrellas por Dave Meltzer. [33]

1998

El Best of the Super Juniors de 1998 fue un torneo de dos bloques y 12 hombres que se celebró del 16 de mayo al 3 de junio. Al igual que el año anterior, utilizó un sistema de puntos más simple, incluyendo un punto por victoria y cero por derrota o empate. El ganador, Koji Kanemoto , haría un desafío fallido al campeón, Jushin Thunder Liger , el 15 de julio, así como una revancha igualmente fallida el 4 de enero de 1999, antes de vencer a Liger por el título el 17 de marzo de 1999. [2] [11]

1999

El Best of the Super Juniors de 1999 fue un torneo de dos bloques y 12 hombres que se celebró del 19 de mayo al 8 de junio. El ganador, Kendo Kashin , derrotó al campeón Koji Kanemoto por el título el 28 de agosto, a quien también había derrotado en la final de BOSJ. Kanemoto se convirtió en la primera persona en llegar a la final tres años seguidos. [2] [12]

2000

El Best of the Super Juniors 2000 fue un torneo de dos bloques y 12 hombres que se celebró del 19 de mayo al 9 de junio. El ganador, Tatsuhito Takaiwa , derrotaría a Jushin Thunder Liger por el título el 20 de julio de 2000, poniendo fin al último reinado de Liger con el campeonato. [13]

2001

El Best of the Super Juniors 2001 fue un torneo de dos bloques y 12 hombres que se celebró del 18 de mayo al 4 de junio. Con su victoria, Jushin Thunder Liger se convirtió en la primera persona en ganar el torneo tres veces y el primero en no perder un solo partido durante el torneo. [14] Por razones poco claras, Liger no recibió un partido por el campeonato como recompensa por su victoria.

2002

El Best of the Super Juniors 2002 fue un torneo de dos bloques con 14 hombres que se celebró del 18 de mayo al 5 de junio. Una vez más se utilizó el sistema de 1997-98 de un punto por victoria y cero por derrota o empate. El dos veces ganador, Koji Kanemoto , derrotó al campeón Minoru Tanaka por el título el 19 de julio, el mismo hombre al que derrotó en la final del torneo. El Black Tiger que luchó en el evento de 2002 no fue Eddie Guerrero, que había participado previamente en el torneo bajo ese nombre, sino el luchador Silver King , que había asumido el personaje el año anterior. [15]

2003

El Best of the Super Juniors 2003 fue un torneo de dos bloques con 14 hombres que se celebró del 23 de mayo al 11 de junio. Introdujo el sistema moderno de los dos mejores anotadores de cada bloque avanzando a las semifinales, con Masahito Kakihara ganando el torneo. [34] El ganador desafiaría sin éxito al campeón Tiger Mask IV el 6 de julio, a pesar de haberlo vencido en el torneo. [16]

2004

The 2004 Best of the Super Juniors was a 16-man, two-block tournament held from May 22 to June 13. It featured a unique structure from other years: the top scorer from each block would advance to the semifinals, while the second and third-place finishers in each block would start in the quarterfinals. Jushin Thunder Liger, after finishing first in Block A, was forced to withdraw from the tournament due to a spinal injury, leaving American Dragon to go to the semifinals instead. The eventual winner, Tiger Mask IV, would unsuccessfully challenge Heat for the title on July 19, though he would defeat him in a rematch on January 4, 2005.[17]

2005

The 2005 Best of the Super Juniors was a 14-man, two-block tournament held from May 21 to June 19. The winner, Tiger Mask IV, became the first person to win the tournament in consecutive years until Hiromu Takahashi would share he record in 2020 and 2021. Tiger Mask was also the first since Jushin Thunder Liger in 1994 to win the tournament as champion. 2005 saw the participation of the third wrestler under the Black Tiger mask as Rocky Romero had begun working as Black Tiger IV in the preceding year.[18]

2006

The 2006 Best of the Super Juniors was a 14-man, two-block tournament held from May 27 to June 18. The winner, Minoru, went on to defeat Koji Kanemoto for the title in December 2006. This tournament marked the first time that neither block winner made it to the final.[19]

2007

The 2007 Best of the Super Juniors was a 14-man, two-block tournament held from June 1 to June 17. On June 7, it was announced that Prince Devitt would be forced to withdraw from the tournament due to an injury, forfeiting all scheduled matches in the process.[20] Milano Collection A.T. became the first wrestler since Shiro Koshinaka to win the tournament on his first try, but would fail to capture the Junior Heavyweight championship.

2008

The 2008 Best of the Super Juniors featured 12 participants in two blocks and was held from May 31 to June 15.[21] Outside entrants include Tatsuhito Takaiwa from Pro Wrestling Zero1 and Jimmy Rave from Total Nonstop Action Wrestling. Prince Devitt was again forced out due to injury following his match with Tiger Mask IV, forfeiting his remaining matches. Immediately after the tournament, winner Wataru Inoue, who also joined Liger and Tiger in winning the tournament as champion, graduated to the heavyweight division, vacating the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Championship in the process.

2009

The 2009 Best of the Super Juniors featured 14 participants in two blocks and was held from May 30 to June 14. With his victory Koji Kanemoto became only the second wrestler to win the tournament three times in total.[22] He lost a title match on July 20 against the defending champion Tiger Mask IV.

2010

The 2010 Best of the Super Juniors featured 16 participants in two blocks, and was held from May 30 to June 13. Outside entrants included Fujita "Jr." Hayato (Michinoku Pro), Kota Ibushi (DDT Pro-Wrestling), Kenny Omega (DDT/Ring of Honor/Pro Wrestling Guerrilla, United States), Kushida (Smash), La Sombra (Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre, Mexico), Davey Richards (ROH/PWG, United States), and Taiji Ishimori (Pro Wrestling Noah).[35] On May 31, 2010 it was announced that Tiger Mask IV had suffered a vertebra injury during his match against La Sombra and was forced out of action for two months. As a result of his injury Tiger Mask IV withdrew from the competition, forfeiting the rest of his matches, automatically giving all of his opponents two points.[36] On June 6, 2010 Fujita Hayato had to forfeit his match against Akira due to an injury and also forfeit the rest of the tournament.[37] The winner of the tournament, Prince Devitt, went on to defeat Naomichi Marufuji on June 19, 2010, at Dominion 6.19 to become the new IWGP Junior Heavyweight Champion.[38]

2011

The 2011 Best of the Super Juniors featured 18 participants in two blocks, and was held from May 26 to June 10. This marked the largest number of entrants in the history of the tournament. Outside entrants included Daisuke Sasaki (freelancer), Fujita "Jr." Hayato (Michinoku Pro), Great Sasuke (Michinoku Pro), Kenny Omega (DDT Pro-Wrestling, United States), Kota Ibushi (DDT), Máscara Dorada (Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre, Mexico), and TJP (freelancer, United States).[48] Sasaki and Taichi earned their spots in the tournament by winning Road to the Super Jr. 2Days Tournaments on April 8, 2011.[49] Kota Ibushi became the first wrestler not affiliated with New Japan Pro-Wrestling to win the tournament.[24] He went on to defeat Prince Devitt for the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Championship on June 18, 2011.[50]

2012

The 2012 Best of the Super Juniors featured 18 participants and took place from May 27 to June 10.[60][61] Outside entrants included Alex Koslov (American independents), Ángel de Oro (Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre), Brian Kendrick (American independents), Daisuke Sasaki (freelancer), and Pac (Dragon Gate).[62] Black Tiger earned his spot in the tournament by winning the Road to the Super Jr. 2Days Tournament on April 15, 2012.[63] On May 9, New Japan announced that Davey Richards had to pull out of the tournament, following his doctor's orders after a car accident.[64] He was replaced by Brian Kendrick.[65] On May 25, New Japan announced that Black Tiger had been pulled from the tournament, two days after the character's performer Nosawa Rongai had been arrested for smuggling marijuana.[66] He was replaced by Hiromu Takahashi.[67] The tagline of the event was "The door to the glory".[68] For the fifth year in a row, the previous year's runner-up, this time Ryusuke Taguchi, came back to win the tournament.[25] Taguchi went on to unsuccessfully challenge Low Ki for the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Championship on June 16 at Dominion 6.16.[69]

2013

The twentieth Best of the Super Juniors tournament was officially announced on March 28, 2013, and took place over ten shows between May 24 and June 9.[80][81] The participants were announced on May 3; outside entrants included Beretta (American independents), Brian Kendrick (American independents), Kenny Omega (DDT), Ricochet (Dragon Gate), and Titán (Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre).[82][83] Ryusuke Taguchi, who originally won Block B, was sidelined with a hip injury following June 6 and was replaced in his semifinal match by Taka Michinoku, who had finished third in the block.[84] The winner, Prince Devitt, became only the third wrestler to win all of his matches in the tournament. When Jushin Thunder Liger achieved the feat in 2001, his tournament comprised only six matches, while Devitt's comprised ten.[85][86]

2014

The twenty-first Best of the Super Juniors tournament was officially announced on March 14, 2014, and took place between May 30 and June 8.[96] The participants were announced on May 4; outside entrants included Kenny Omega (DDT), Máscara Dorada (Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre) and Ricochet (Dragon Gate).[97] For the first time in four years, the reigning IWGP Junior Heavyweight Champion did not take part in the tournament as Kota Ibushi was concentrating on chasing the NEVER Openweight Championship.[97] Alex Koslov dislocated his left shoulder in his first match against Ricochet on May 30 and was forced to pull out of the tournament, forfeiting all of his matches.[98] Alex Shelley won block B of the tournament, but was forced to pull out of the semifinals after suffering a shoulder injury in his final round-robin match. As a result, Taichi, who had finished third in the block, advanced to the semifinals.[99]

2015

The twenty-second Best of the Super Juniors tournament was officially announced on March 4, 2015, and took place between May 22 and June 7.[107] The participants were announced on May 7; outside entrants included Bárbaro Cavernario (Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre), Bobby Fish (Ring of Honor), Chase Owens (National Wrestling Alliance), Kyle O'Reilly (ROH) and the debuting David Finlay Jr., the son of Dave Finlay.[108] For the second year in a row, the reigning IWGP Junior Heavyweight Champion, Kenny Omega, did not enter the tournament. Instead, the winner of the tournament would challenge for his title at Dominion 7.5 in Osaka-jo Hall.[109] Alex Shelley was forced to pull out of the tournament after his opening match with a foot injury, forcing him to forfeit the rest of his matches.[110]

2016

The twenty-third Best of the Super Juniors tournament took place between May 21 and June 7, 2016.[123] The participants were announced on May 3. Outside entrants included Volador Jr. (Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre), Bobby Fish, Kyle O'Reilly, Matt Sydal, Barreta (Ring of Honor), Chase Owens (National Wrestling Alliance), Will Ospreay (Revolution Pro Wrestling) and Ricochet (Dragon Gate, Pro Wrestling Guerrilla).[124] Matt Jackson and Nick Jackson were originally announced for the tournament, but both were forced to pull out with injuries before the opening day.[125] On May 19, Matt was replaced with David Finlay Jr. and Nick with Chase Owens.[126] With his win, Will Ospreay, the first English winner of the tournament, also became the youngest Best of the Super Juniors winner in history.[127] Ospreay went on to unsuccessfully challenge Kushida for the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Championship on June 19 at Dominion 6.19 in Osaka-jo Hall.[128] The tournament became known for a controversial match between Ospreay and Ricochet on May 27, which received widespread attention in the professional wrestling world with some, like William Regal, praising the two and others, like Vader, comparing the match to a "gymnastics routine".[129][130][131]

2017

The twenty-fourth Best of the Super Juniors tournament took place between May 17 and June 3, 2017.[145] The participants were revealed on May 3. In addition to NJPW regulars, the tournament also featured Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) wrestlers Dragon Lee and Volador Jr., Ring of Honor (ROH) wrestler Marty Scurll and independent wrestler A. C. H.[146] Veteran wrestler Jushin Thunder Liger, who took part in his 17th Best of the Super Juniors tournament in a row, stated that the 2017 tournament would be his last.[147]

2018

The twenty-fifth Best of the Super Juniors started on May 18 and ended on June 4, 2018. The participants were revealed on May 7. In addition to NJPW regulars, the tournament also features Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) wrestler Dragon Lee, Ring of Honor (ROH) wrestlers Marty Scurll, Flip Gordon and Chris Sabin, and independent wrestler A. C. H. The final match between Taiji Ishimori and Hiromu Takahashi became the longest match in BOSJ history breaking the previous record from 2015. It was also the first time since 2011 that the final did not feature a gaijin wrestler. The final match was given a 51⁄2 star rating by Dave Meltzer of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter.

2019

The twenty-sixth Best of the Super Juniors started on May 13, 2019, and ended on June 5, 2019.[174] The final took place at Ryōgoku Kokugikan. The participants were all revealed bar one on April 23. In addition to NJPW regulars, the tournament will also feature Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) wrestlers Dragon Lee and Titán and Ring of Honor (ROH) wrestlers Marty Scurll, Jonathan Gresham and Bandido. This is the first edition to have twenty wrestlers entering the tournament. Before the tournament, El Desperado had to pull out due to injury and was replaced by Douki. Flip Gordon also had to pull out due to visa issues, being replaced by young lion Ren Narita. Taka Michinoku forfeited his final three matches due to a leg injury.

The 2019 edition included a record twenty participants; Shingo Takagi won all his matches in Block A, therefore becoming the first person to win nine matches within the same block, and setting a new record for most points scored at the tournament with 18 (apart from the inaugural 1988 edition, which used a different points system); the previous record for the current format was held by Prince Devitt, who won all eight of his matches in 2013 and scored 16.

2020

The twenty-seventh Best of the Super Juniors was originally scheduled to take place from May 12, 2020, to June 6, 2020.[190][191] It was postponed as a result of the global pandemic, and combined with the World Tag League from November 15 to December 11.[192] On the intermission of the November 2, 2020 Road to Power Struggle show, it was announced that the tournament will be held in a single block format with ten participants.[193] Yoshinobu Kanemaru was scheduled to participate in the tournament, however, he pulled out due to injury and was replaced by young lion Yuya Uemura. The final was held at Nippon Budokan.

2021

The twenty-eighth Best of the Super Juniors started on November 13, 2021. The entire field of participants was announced on November 8, 2021.[195] Like last year's tournament, it was held in a single block format, with twelve participants instead of ten. Many of last year's participants returned, along with Yoshinobu Kanemaru, who was originally scheduled to compete last year. The final was held at Ryogoku Kokugikan. Hiromu Takahashi became the second wrestler to win two consecutive Best of the Super Jrs. tournaments after Tiger Mask IV, who previously won in 2004 and 2005 and the third person to become a three-time tournament winner after Jushin Thunder Liger and Koji Kanemoto.

2022

The twenty-ninth Best of the Super Juniors began on May 15 and finished on June 3 at Nippon Budokan. For the first time in 2 years, the tournament went back to its traditional calendar position of mid-May–early June, ran on its own separate from World Tag League, and returned to a two-block format, featuring wrestlers from NJPW Strong, Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL), Impact Wrestling, Gleat, and All Elite Wrestling (AEW). Hiromu Takahashi became the first-ever wrestler to win three consecutive Best of the Super Jrs. tournaments and also the first to become a four-time tournament winner.

2023

The thirtieth Best of the Super Juniors began on May 12 and finished on May 28 at Ota City General Gymnasium. The entire field of participants was announced on April 27, 2023.[197] Most of NJPW's junior regulars are featured, including Titán from Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) and Kushida, in his first BOSJ since 2018. There are also 4 competitors making their tournament debuts: Lio Rush, Kevin Knight, Mike Bailey representing Impact Wrestling, and Dan Moloney representing Revolution Pro Wrestling (RevPro). The tournament will be held in front of cheering crowds for the first time since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. The schedule will also feature semifinal block matches for the first time since 2014.[198] Taiji Ishimori withdrew from the tournament after suffering a cervical spine injury, forcing him to forfeit his final match.[199]

2024

The thirty-first Best of the Super Juniors began on May 11 and will finish on June 9 at Osaka-jō Hall, at Dominion. The entire field of participants was announced on April 6, 2024.[200] This year's tournament features participants from New Japan Pro-Wrestling, Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre, Ring of Honor, Pro Wrestling Noah, and Dragon Gate[201] This tournament will feature the debuts of Kosei Fujita (NJPW), Blake Christian (ROH), Hayata (NOAH), Ninja Mack (NOAH), and Dragon Dia (DG). Originally, Yoh and Ryusuke Taguchi were scheduled to participate in the tournament, but due to injuries, were replaced by Kushida and Dia, respectively.[202][203] The tournament will follow the same format as last year's tournament, with the top two wrestlers from each block advancing to the semi-finals, taking place on June 3rd. Francesco Akira withdrew the tournament after an injury.[204]

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