Koda has once again deigned to talk about the promotion he books
>Tokyo Joshi held its first big match of the year at the Ota City General Gymnasium. The organization has established a pattern of holding three major events per year, but the action in the ring is evolving as the promotion surpasses its 10th anniversary. Increasingly, the spotlight is shifting to a new generation of wrestlers, stepping up alongside the founding members who have long supported the ring. We spoke with Tetsuya Koda, the organization's representative, about their policy of maintaining an independent path without much interaction with other groups. By Naoya Yuzawa, Editor-in-Chief.
>In 2022, Tokyo Joshi Pro Wrestling held an event at Ryogoku Kokugikan, followed by a major show at Ariake Coliseum in 2023, and returned to Ryogoku Kokugikan last year. With this pattern, their tradition of hosting a major spring event in March has become well-established. This year, the promotion marked its spring highlight at the Ota City General Gymnasium. The schedule for their three major events in 2025 has already been announced. All three will take place at Ota City General Gymnasium, with the remaining two events scheduled for July 22 and September 20. Tokyo Joshi Pro maintains a unique position in the industry, standing apart from traditional women's wrestling promotions by largely avoiding interpromotional activities and following its own independent path. "We successfully achieved our goal of holding three major events last year. This year, all three will be at Ota City General Gymnasium, but each event has its own challenges when it comes to attendance. Rather than increasing venue size or adding more major shows, we want to focus on enhancing the quality of each event — and, of course, improving attendance," said Tetsuya Koda, the promotion's representative.
