WRESTLEFILE EVENT FILE

Runaway Wrestler presents ALL STAR GRAND QUEENDOM 2024 - WrestleFile Historical Verdict

The factual record, historical context, match-by-match analysis, and WrestleFile verdict.

STARDOMApril 27, 2024Yokohama BUNTAI
THE WRESTLEGRADEA9.3 / 10FINAL EVENT SCOREMASTER FILE RANK#62OF 1288
PROMOTION
World Wonder Ring Stardom
DATE
April 27, 2024
VENUE
Yokohama BUNTAI
LOCATION
Yokohama, Kanagawa
ATTENDANCE
2,735
EVENT TYPE
PPV
THE FILE

All Star Grand Queendom 2024 is a strong snapshot of Stardom's spring transition because nearly every major division either changes direction or confirms a champion. Maika survives the promotion's first three-stage World title match against Momo Watanabe, Mayu Iwatani finally faces Sareee in the IWGP title match delayed for four years, and Hanan converts her Cinderella victory into a serious Wonder title challenge. Saya Kamitani wins the High Speed Championship, Crazy Star retains the Goddesses belts, Konami returns to God's Eye, Thekla resurfaces with Oedo Tai, and Starlight Kid is expelled from the faction.

Read the Full FileContinue the event-level analysis

The result is a dense but consequential 2,735-person Yokohama BUNTAI event.

Event ContextBackground, stakes & historical setting

Stardom presented Runaway Wrestler presents ALL STAR GRAND QUEENDOM 2024 at the newly reopened Yokohama BUNTAI on April 27 before an announced crowd of 2,735. The event followed American Dream in Philadelphia and marked the promotion's biggest domestic card of the spring. Six championships were represented, including the World, Wonder, IWGP Women's, Goddesses, High Speed and Future titles, while several faction changes unfolded between the title matches.

Maika entered the main event after successful defenses against Saya Kamitani, Utami Hayashishita and Megan Bayne. Momo Watanabe had challenged her after the Philadelphia show and negotiated an unusual three-stage format: a normal first fall, a hardcore second fall and a last-woman-standing third fall. That structure gave the red-belt match a distinct identity and forced the champion to recover after losing the opening stage.

Saori Anou defended the Wonder title against Cinderella Tournament winner Hanan. Mayu Iwatani and Sareee finally met for the IWGP Women's Championship after a singles title match between them had fallen through four years earlier. Those two matches gave the upper card separate long-term stories rather than relying entirely on the main event.

The middle of the show changed the faction map. Konami returned to regular Stardom competition alongside Syuri and Ami Sohrei. Thekla interfered in Mina Shirakawa versus Natsuko Tora and aligned with Oedo Tai. After Crazy Star retained the Goddesses titles, Oedo Tai expelled Starlight Kid, with Tam Nakano entering to stop the attack. Those developments make the event essential for understanding the roster that emerged from Stardom's early-2024 organizational transition.

VIEWING GUIDE

Watch, Skim or Skip?

WATCH
  • Saya Kamitani defeated Saki Kashima, Saya Iida and Fukigen Death to win the High Speed Championship
  • Suzu Suzuki and Mei Seira defeated Hazuki and Koguma, AZM and Miyu Amasaki, and Starlight Kid and Ruaka to retain the Goddesses of Stardom Championship
  • Mayu Iwatani defeated Sareee to retain the IWGP Women's Championship
  • Saori Anou defeated Hanan to retain the Wonder of Stardom Championship
  • Maika defeated Momo Watanabe 2-1 to retain the World of Stardom Championship
  • Aja Kong and Kaoru Ito defeated Tam Nakano and Natsupoi
SKIM
  • Syuri, Konami and Ami Sohrei defeated Xena, Waka Tsukiyama and HANAKO
  • Mina Shirakawa and Natsuko Tora fought to a no contest after Thekla interfered
SKIP
  • Momo Kohgo defeated Ranna Yagami
  • Yuna Mizumori and Aya Sakura defeated Lady C and Rian
MATCH-BY-MATCH ANALYSIS

The Card, On the Record

01Momo Kohgo defeated Ranna YagamiB+
WRESTLER FILES

Momo Kohgo opens the building's Stardom card with a 6:11 win over Ranna Yagami, using Nectar Peach to finish the rookie. The match is useful more for setting and career chronology than for major competitive consequence. Yagami is still early in her first year, while Kohgo supplies an established STARS opponent who can carry the opening role. The result gives the new Yokohama BUNTAI its first Stardom winner without consuming time needed by the title-heavy main card.

VERDICT

Skip on a condensed rewatch; useful for Yagami's rookie chronology and the BUNTAI opening.

02Yuna Mizumori and Aya Sakura defeated Lady C and RianB+
WRESTLER FILES

The second pre-show match gives Cosmic Angels a straightforward 8:57 win, with Yuna Mizumori pinning Rian after TP Sunshine. Aya Sakura and Rian both receive time on the largest Stardom card of the spring, while Lady C provides the opposing team with a more experienced anchor. The finish protects Lady C and lets Mizumori carry the decisive moment. It is developmental roster work rather than a major angle, but it gives the undercard a useful bridge into the Future title opener.

VERDICT

Skip on a focused rewatch; useful as a developmental and Cosmic Angels roster snapshot.

03Rina defeated Sayaka Kurara to retain the Future of Stardom ChampionshipA-
WRESTLER FILES

Rina makes her eighth successful Future of Stardom Championship defense by beating Sayaka Kurara in 8:58 with the diving double-knee drop. Kurara had only recently moved from trainee status into regular Cosmic Angels competition, so receiving a title opportunity on this card is itself a developmental milestone. Rina's win keeps her long defense count moving toward the division record while allowing Kurara to show progress without rushing another rookie into a title change. The match establishes the championship stakes before the card moves into faction and senior-title stories.

VERDICT

Skim-to-watch for Rina's eighth defense and Kurara's first major title challenge.

04Syuri, Konami and Ami Sohrei defeated Xena, Waka Tsukiyama and HANAKOA-
WRESTLER FILES

Konami's regular Stardom return is the core of this 11:49 six-woman tag. She rejoins Syuri and Ami Sohrei in God's Eye and submits Waka Tsukiyama with the Triangle Lancer, giving the comeback a direct result rather than a ceremonial appearance. Xena and HANAKO keep E nexus V represented without taking the fall, while the Artist title context around both factions gives the match more value than a standard mid-card tag. The result immediately reestablishes Konami inside a faction that formed while she was away.

VERDICT

Skim-to-watch for Konami's return to regular Stardom competition and God's Eye.

05Saya Kamitani defeated Saki Kashima, Saya Iida and Fukigen Death to win the High Speed ChampionshipA

Saya Kamitani wins the High Speed Championship in 6:58 by pinning Fukigen Death with a Frankensteiner. The four-way format protects champion Saki Kashima from taking the deciding fall, but the rules still make Kamitani the new champion and give the event its only title change. Saya Iida adds another credible challenger after recent wins over Kashima, while Fukigen's presence creates the opening for the finish. The victory begins a new phase for Kamitani after her return from injury and gives the High Speed division a champion with a very different physical profile.

VERDICT

Watch; Kamitani's title win is the card's only championship change and a meaningful post-injury direction.

06Mina Shirakawa and Natsuko Tora fought to a no contest after Thekla interferedA-

Mina Shirakawa and Natsuko Tora reach 9:32 before Thekla's return turns the special singles match into a no contest. The finish sacrifices competitive resolution, but the angle has lasting faction value: Thekla attacks Shirakawa and aligns with Oedo Tai after Donna del Mondo's dissolution. Tora's earlier interference-heavy control makes the return feel integrated into the match rather than pasted onto the end. For a pure rewatch the non-finish is a weakness; for Stardom's 2024 faction chronology it is one of the show's key transition points.

VERDICT

Skim the match but watch the finish and aftermath for Thekla's Oedo Tai return.

07Aja Kong and Kaoru Ito defeated Tam Nakano and NatsupoiA
WRESTLER FILES

STARDOM's original April 27, 2024 Yokohama BUNTAI event report confirms Aja Kong and Kaoru Ito defeating meltear's Tam Nakano and Natsupoi in 16:59, with Kong pinning Nakano after a diving back elbow drop. The promotion explicitly presented this as Kong and Ito's first STARDOM appearances together, linking major historical joshi performers to its modern headline women's division. The result did not change a title: the World, Wonder, IWGP Women's and Goddesses championship matches were separate contests on the same All Star Grand Queendom card. Pinning Nakano rather than Natsupoi made the veteran pairing's special-attraction victory unmistakable, while assessments of its in-ring quality are subjective and must be kept separate from documented title stakes. The existing A/9.0 editorial score rewards this generational context. For historians following legacy figures and modern meltear, the source-confirmed sixteen-minute result supports a distinct Watch tier rather than leaving this high-priority generational bout among optional Skims.

VERDICT

Watch the 16:59 first STARDOM veteran attraction: Aja Kong pins Tam Nakano after a diving back elbow, with Kaoru Ito and Natsupoi also involved, no title at stake.

08Suzu Suzuki and Mei Seira defeated Hazuki and Koguma, AZM and Miyu Amasaki, and Starlight Kid and Ruaka to retain the Goddesses of Stardom ChampionshipA

Crazy Star makes its second successful Goddesses of Stardom Championship defense in an 11:16 four-way, with Mei Seira pinning Ruaka after Checkmate. The result itself keeps the belts on Suzu Suzuki and Seira while protecting FWC and 02Line from the deciding fall. The aftermath is even more important: Oedo Tai blames Starlight Kid for the loss, attacks her and formally expels her from the faction before Tam Nakano intervenes. The match therefore preserves the tag title direction while becoming the vehicle for one of Stardom's biggest faction changes of 2024.

VERDICT

Watch; the title defense and Starlight Kid's Oedo Tai expulsion make this essential roster-history viewing.

09Mayu Iwatani defeated Sareee to retain the IWGP Women's ChampionshipA+
WRESTLER FILES

Mayu Iwatani and Sareee finally deliver the singles title match that had fallen through four years earlier. They receive 20:26 and work the bout as a meeting between peers with overlapping joshi histories rather than a champion versus temporary outsider. Iwatani wins with the two-stage Dragon Suplex Hold to make her fifth successful IWGP Women's Championship defense. Sareee remains protected by the competitive presentation and immediately makes clear that she still wants the belt. Tsukasa Fujimoto's post-match appearance opens another old-history thread, giving the segment a second layer beyond the long-delayed match itself.

The match carried two different threads into the same finish. Iwatani was defending the IWGP women's title she had taken from Mercedes Moné a year earlier, while Sareee sought the singles confrontation they had lost when earlier plans fell through. The two-stage Dragon Suplex Hold therefore closed a postponed personal attraction without ending Sareee's interest in the belt. The post-match challenge and appearance of Fujimoto ensured this historical encounter also pointed toward future rivals.

VERDICT

Watch; the four-year-delayed Iwatani-Sareee singles match is one of the strongest historical attractions on the card.

10Saori Anou defeated Hanan to retain the Wonder of Stardom ChampionshipA+
WRESTLER FILES

Saori Anou's second Wonder of Stardom Championship defense gives Cinderella Tournament winner Hanan 21:24 in her first challenge for one of Stardom's top singles belts. Hanan's performance matters even in defeat because it confirms that the tournament victory has changed her place on the card. Anou wins with Special Pottering after surviving Hanan's late run, then Ami Sohrei and Natsupoi both emerge as prospective challengers. The match protects the champion, validates Hanan's rise and immediately creates the next white-belt direction without needing a title change.

The Cinderella Tournament victory had already made Hanan a more credible singles contender, but a tournament trophy and a successful white-belt challenge are different achievements. Anou's retention preserved that distinction. By lasting more than twenty minutes with the champion, Hanan could demonstrate the progress behind her tournament success without receiving a premature title change. Anou in turn had to prepare for fresh challengers as Sohrei and Natsupoi moved forward after the result.

VERDICT

Watch; Hanan's first top-level singles title challenge turns the Cinderella win into a sustained push.

11Maika defeated Momo Watanabe 2-1 to retain the World of Stardom ChampionshipA+
WRESTLER FILES

Maika and Momo Watanabe close the event with 35:05 spread across three distinct stages. Watanabe wins the normal first fall in 14:14 with Peach Thunder, putting the champion behind immediately. Maika evens the match in the 12:37 hardcore stage with a Michinoku Driver II, then wins the 8:14 last-woman-standing stage after the spinning Michinoku Driver II. The structure gives Watanabe a genuine pin over the champion while requiring Maika to recover across two increasingly demanding stipulations. The victory becomes Maika's fourth successful World title defense and one of the most unusual red-belt matches of the era.

The first fall made the champion's predicament tangible: Watanabe had already pinned Maika before the contest became harder and more physical. A second-stage victory alone would only restore parity, so the final standing count had to settle the overall series. Maika's two-fall comeback showed she could withstand both a conventional wrestling loss and the more violent stipulations preferred by her Oedo Tai opponent. The recorded overall score was two falls to one, not three independent title defenses.

VERDICT

Watch; the three-stage comeback is the event's defining match and Maika's fourth World title defense.

BOOKING VERDICTA

The three-stage main event is ambitious but justified by the rivalry. Watanabe wins the normal wrestling fall with Peach Thunder, forcing Maika to come from behind. The champion then takes the hardcore fall with a Michinoku Driver onto chairs and wins the last-woman-standing stage after the spinning Michinoku Driver II. Giving Watanabe the first fall means the challenger actually proves she can pin the champion, while Maika's recovery across increasingly physical stipulations strengthens the defense rather than making the final two falls feel inevitable.

Anou versus Hanan is an effective use of the Cinderella winner. Hanan does not win the white belt immediately after her tournament breakthrough, but she receives 21:24 against the champion and pushes Anou far beyond a ceremonial defense. Anou retains with Special Pottering and then has two new challengers appear, Ami Sohrei and Natsupoi, turning the defense into the start of the next program rather than a dead end.

Iwatani versus Sareee is allowed to stand on its own history. Iwatani retains in 20:26, recording her fifth defense, but Sareee is treated as a peer rather than an outsider passing through. The post-match appearance by Tsukasa Fujimoto opens another historical thread without cheapening the completed singles result.

The faction angles are deliberately placed around matches that can absorb them. Thekla's return causes a no contest between Shirakawa and Tora, which would be a weak finish in isolation but directly announces a new Oedo Tai alignment. The later Goddesses title match gives Crazy Star a decisive defense while the post-match expulsion of Starlight Kid moves the faction story forward without changing the tag belts. Kamitani's High Speed title win adds one championship change to a card otherwise built on successful defenses.

CROWD & PRESENTATIONA

Yokohama BUNTAI gives the event a fresh major-arena backdrop, and the announced 2,735 attendance creates the scale expected from Stardom's spring flagship. The first two pre-show matches and Future title opener ease the audience into the card before the faction returns and championship matches begin stacking up.

The card is long at eleven matches, but the runtimes are controlled. Five of the first six bouts finish in under twelve minutes. The back half then expands: Aja Kong and Kaoru Ito versus meltear reaches nearly seventeen minutes, Iwatani versus Sareee passes twenty, Anou versus Hanan runs 21:24, and the three main-event stages total more than thirty-five minutes. That progression prevents the undercard from competing with the matches that should feel largest.

The presentation also benefits from distinct match types. A four-way High Speed title bout feels very different from the Goddesses four-way, the special veteran tag, the traditional IWGP singles match and the three-stage World title main event. Even with six championships represented, the show avoids making every title match look interchangeable.

The density is still a drawback. Viewers following every pre-show and faction segment are asked to absorb multiple title programs, two returns and a faction expulsion before the main event. For archival viewing, selective rewatching is sensible. As a live major event, however, the volume of consequential material gives the show a genuine season-changing feel.

HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCEA

Maika's fourth World title defense is the event's primary championship marker. She becomes the first Stardom champion to defend the red belt in this exact three-stage format and does so after losing the opening fall. The win extends the reign beyond the initial post-Dream Queendom phase and demonstrates that the title program can support experimental stipulations without changing champions.

Iwatani versus Sareee finally delivers a singles match that had been delayed for four years. Iwatani's fifth IWGP Women's title defense records a major cross-promotional rivalry in Stardom's archive and immediately leads to another outside-history thread through Tsukasa Fujimoto. The match's value therefore extends beyond the defense count.

Hanan's Wonder title challenge is the clearest measure of her post-Cinderella rise. She loses, but the 21-minute performance confirms that the tournament victory has moved her into major singles title contention. The championship remains with Anou while Hanan's upward trajectory remains intact.

The faction changes may be even more important to the rest of 2024. Konami's return strengthens God's Eye, Thekla's return strengthens Oedo Tai, and Starlight Kid's expulsion removes one of Oedo Tai's most recognizable members. Tam Nakano making the save creates a new relationship that becomes part of Kid's next phase. Those changes make All Star Grand Queendom a structural roster event, not merely a championship card.

Kamitani's High Speed title victory and Crazy Star's second successful Goddesses defense add further lineage value. The event changes only one of the six championships at stake, but nearly every division leaves with a new challenger, altered faction context or stronger champion.

WHAT AGED WELL
  • Maika and Momo Watanabe's three-stage World title match gives the main event an unusual structure with a clear comeback story.
  • Mayu Iwatani versus Sareee finally pays off a four-year-delayed singles matchup.
  • Hanan receives a substantial Wonder title performance immediately after winning the Cinderella Tournament.
  • Konami's return, Thekla's return and Starlight Kid's expulsion make the event a major faction-history checkpoint.
  • Saya Kamitani's High Speed title victory gives the show a championship change among several successful defenses.
WHAT AGED POORLY
  • Eleven matches make the full card demanding for viewers interested mainly in the championship stories.
  • Mina Shirakawa versus Natsuko Tora ends without a winner because the match is used primarily to stage Thekla's return.
  • The opening pre-show matches are useful roster records but far less essential than the dense second half.
RESEARCH VERDICTWhere the Evidence Lands

STARDOM's official April 27 archive controls the event identity, 2,735 attendance, complete card, exact times and finishes, defense counts and the major post-match faction developments. Fightful, POST Wrestling, PWMania, BBM Mobile and Voices of Wrestling independently corroborate the card, arena context and major results. The April 27 Yokohama BUNTAI event concluded with Maika retaining the World of Stardom Championship over Momo Watanabe by a two-falls-to-one result, rated A+/9.7. Mayu Iwatani retained the IWGP Women's Championship against Sareee, earning A+/9.6, while Saori Anou kept the Wonder of Stardom title against Hanan at A+/9.5. Saya Kamitani's victory in a four-person match separately produced a High Speed title change. Mina Shirakawa and Natsuko Tora finished without a contest following Thekla's interference.

The Maika–Momo Watanabe main event was not a standard single fall: Watanabe won the first normal wrestling fall, Maika recovered to win the hardcore stage, and she then took the last-woman-standing fall to secure the two-to-one World title defense. That stipulation explains the decisive closing score without inventing three different matches. Saya Kamitani's High Speed belt victory was the actual title switch. In separate faction consequences Thekla joined Oedo Tai during the Shirakawa–Tora no contest, and Starlight Kid was expelled following the Goddesses defense. Those events influence the future roster even though the corresponding matches did not change champions.

RESEARCH SOURCESSources & Methodology
6 sources

These sources support the event record, historical context, critical reception, and streaming information used throughout this Event File.

  1. STARDOM official All Star Grand Queendom 2024 results archiveofficial event identity, 2,735 attendance, complete card, exact times, finishes, defense counts and post-match developments
  2. Fightful All Star Grand Queendom 2024 resultsindependent full-card and championship-result corroboration
  3. POST Wrestling All Star Grand Queendom 2024 reportindependent attendance, card details, streaming presentation and major-angle context
  4. PWMania All Star Grand Queendom 2024 resultsindependent exact match-time and result corroboration
  5. BBM Mobile All Star Grand Queendom 2024 resultsJapanese independent attendance, defense-count and card corroboration
  6. Voices of Wrestling All Star Grand Queendom 2024 reviewindependent match and event-context corroboration
WHERE TO WATCH

Stream This Event

Checked September 29, 2026STATUS
No confirmed full-event stream

Historical replay availability for All Star Grand Queendom 2024 should be rechecked against Stardom's current archive before publication.

WrestleFile lists only streaming options we have specifically confirmed. Availability varies by country and can change.