Quoted By:
>[Thursday Women's Pro Wrestling]
>
>The current top of TJPW is Miu Watanabe, who won the Princess of Princess Championship from Miyu Yamashita at the Ryogoku Kokugikan event on March 31.
>Watanabe made her debut on January 4, 2018, simultaneously participating in wrestling and idol activities as a member of UUG (P). In terms of her career, she has been active for 6 years and 4 months.
>In her debut year, she won the Princess Tag Championship with Rika Tatsumi. It's said that at the time she applied for the audition, she had almost no knowledge of wrestling, but she had the aptitude and talent for it.
>When asked what aptitude and talent she possesses for wrestling, in terms of her physique, she can be praised for her power and core strength.
>Watanabe is 160cm tall. While her weight is undisclosed like other TJPW members, it's probably less than 60 kilograms (she jokingly says about three apples' worth). In other words, she's not small by any means, but she's not typically seen as a power fighter upon first glance.
>However, she can effortlessly lift and swing opponents much larger than herself with moves like the Canadian Backbreaker, and she can even perform a Giant Swing with two opponents if they are lightweight (this video is available on Watanabe's X).
>For example, in her first singles match with Miu Watanabe in July two years ago, Ryo Mizunami (weighing 75 kilograms) was lifted and swung by Watanabe. Mizunami praised Watanabe's power and core strength, saying:
>"Watanabe lifted me, who is considerably heavier than her, with ease during the Canadian Backbreaker, and I was amazed by her core strength that I didn't feel any instability in her balance. What surprised me even more was the Giant Swing. Although other wrestlers use that move, most perform it in the first half of the match when they have stamina left.
