>>19087617Agreed. He used to be slightly overrated, which is not to say that he wasn't good, just not as incredible as many made him out to be. His biggest flaw in the ring is his weak-looking offense. The rainmaker sucks and he asks too much of the audience when he has commentators treat his basic-bitch dropkick like it's a unique and amazing maneuver. But as far as structuring and pacing a match with an effective build and finish, be it on the Japanese or the American style, Okada has been one of the best in the world for almost a decade. This is no small praise because most wrestlers go their entire careers without ever mastering this. I hardly ever watch AEW, but the last time I did I remember that Okada was the best part of an otherwise lame show.