- Giulia defeated Suzu Suzuki to retain the World of Stardom Championship
- Saya Kamitani defeated Momo Watanabe to retain the Wonder of Stardom Championship
- 7Upp defeated Maika and Himeka to retain the Goddesses of Stardom Championship
- Chihiro Hashimoto defeated MIRAI
STARDOM Supreme Fight 2023 - WrestleFile Historical Verdict
The factual record, historical context, match-by-match analysis, and WrestleFile verdict.
- PROMOTION
- World Wonder Ring Stardom
- DATE
- February 4, 2023
- VENUE
- Edion Arena Osaka First Stadium
- LOCATION
- Osaka, Osaka
- ATTENDANCE
- 1,832
- EVENT TYPE
- PPV
Supreme Fight 2023 is the first Stardom card after Triangle Derby begins to turn its January movement into major-event consequences. Giulia and Suzu Suzuki finally get a full World of Stardom title match, Saya Kamitani extends a record-setting Wonder reign against Momo Watanabe, and 7Upp converts tournament momentum into a successful Goddesses defense. The Osaka crowd also gets the promotion's return to audible cheering, giving the show a presentation shift that makes the anniversary setting feel distinct from the cards around it.
Event ContextBackground, stakes & historical setting
World Wonder Ring Stardom brought its 12th-anniversary Supreme Fight to Edion Arena Osaka on February 4, 2023 before an announced sellout of 1,832. The card arrived one week after the Funabashi Triangle Derby stop and immediately paid off several threads developed through January. Giulia's first World-title defense came against Suzu Suzuki, whose history with Giulia made the main event more personal than a routine first defense.
The championship layer was deep. Saya Kamitani defended the Wonder title against former champion Momo Watanabe, while Nanae Takahashi and Yuu defended the Goddesses belts against Maika and Himeka after their Triangle Derby preview in Funabashi. The undercard also brought Chihiro Hashimoto into a singles match with MIRAI and gave Konami a decisive submission in God's Eye's win over Queen's Quest.
The Naniwa Roulette opener made the show unusual from the first bell. A rotating elimination format produced Saki Kashima as the final winner and set up a High Speed title challenge. It was less important historically than the three title matches, but it gave the anniversary card a format that no surrounding tournament show duplicated.
Watch, Skim or Skip?
- Saki Kashima won the Naniwa Roulette championship-challenge elimination match
- God's Eye defeated Queen's Quest
- Classmates defeated Starlight Kid, Haruka Umesaki and Ruaka in Triangle Derby I
The Card, On the Record
01Saki Kashima won the Naniwa Roulette championship-challenge elimination matchB+
Supreme Fight 2023 at Osaka's Edion Arena opened with Naniwa Roulette, a fifteen-wrestler singles elimination challenge that awarded the last survivor a title-shot opportunity. STARDOM's February 4 report lists Mayu Iwatani eliminating Waka Tsukiyama, Momo Kohgo and Miyu Amasaki before a time-limit draw with Tam Nakano. Other short matches eliminated Natsupoi and Mina Shirakawa by time-limit draw, and Thekla and Mariah May by mutual over-the-top-rope elimination. The final stage saw Saki Kashima pin surprise entrant Billiken Death in 2:27 with Kishikaisei. Each participant competed individually as roulette determined the next opponent; this wasn't a sixteen-person tag match or a traditional simultaneous battle royal. The official elimination structure and the final championship-challenge consequence explain why Kashima's win mattered beyond the show's opening novelty.
The prize was more specific than a generic open-ended future title shot. The promoter's original post-match account says Kashima received an Ehomaki challenge certificate for winning Naniwa Roulette and then stated on the microphone that she would use the right for the High Speed Championship. She briefly teased the World and SWA titles before choosing the speed division because of her quick-finishing style, even claiming she would try to take the title in about one minute. That was her announced title selection after the elimination win, not a High Speed championship match held in Osaka that night.
SKIM the Naniwa Roulette elimination finish: Saki Kashima pins surprise entrant Billiken Death in 2:27 to obtain a championship challenge. The unusual opener establishes a future opportunity rather than deciding a title.
02Classmates defeated Starlight Kid, Haruka Umesaki and Ruaka in Triangle Derby IA-
The Classmates trio of Hazuki, Koguma and Saya Iida defeated Starlight Kid, Haruka Umesaki and Ruaka in the Triangle Derby I league match at Supreme Fight on February 4, 2023. STARDOM's official result records Koguma pinning Kid with an inside cradle at 9:03, giving Classmates two league points and keeping the match connected to the standings rather than a title defense. The pairing put an established STARS trio against an Oedo Tai-oriented combination that included guest competitor Umesaki. Although the bout was an undercard encounter in Osaka, the fall over Kid carried useful momentum for Koguma's team. The decisive finish belongs specifically to Koguma against Kid, and neither challenger was seeking the Wonder or World championships defended later in the evening.
SKIM the Triangle Derby I result as Koguma pins Starlight Kid in 9:03, giving Hazuki and Saya Iida the faction win. A useful league result, though the later championship matches carry the card's main viewing value.
03God's Eye defeated Queen's QuestA-
God's Eye members Konami, Ami Sohrei and Syuri defeated Queen's Quest representatives Lady C, AZM and Utami Hayashishita at Supreme Fight in Osaka. The February 4, 2023 STARDOM result confirms a Triangle Lancer submission from Konami on Lady C after 11:25. Konami's presence was particularly relevant because her wrestling schedule had been limited, making an appearance alongside Syuri and Sohrei a meaningful addition to the featured six-woman tag. The Queen's Quest side retained two highly decorated wrestlers in AZM and Hayashishita, but neither took the recorded submission; Lady C did. The official finish preserves the two actual three-woman units and gives the match a clear winner. It wasn't a Triangle Derby league match, nor a championship contest, and did not directly change any of the titleholders later on the card.
SKIM the non-title God's Eye–Queen's Quest six-woman match for Konami's Triangle Lancer submission on Lady C at 11:25. The faction result adds context, while Supreme Fight's three championship matches deserve the longer watch.
04Chihiro Hashimoto defeated MIRAIA
Chihiro Hashimoto defeated MIRAI in a major special singles match at STARDOM Supreme Fight in Osaka on February 4, 2023. STARDOM's official result lists a 15:18 finish with Hashimoto's Obright technique, giving an experienced Sendai Girls standout a decisive result against a rising STARDOM challenger. This was one of the evening's most notable interpromotional contests, distinct from the internal Triangle Derby and faction exchanges earlier in the program. MIRAI's physical offense made the pairing competitive even though the result went to the outsider. Hashimoto's win should be recorded as a singles victory, not as a title change or a preliminary round toward a belt. Its placement immediately before the three championship matches gave it the role of a serious featured attraction rather than a short visiting-wrestler cameo.
WATCH — Chihiro Hashimoto defeats MIRAI in 15:18 with Obright, securing an interpromotional singles victory before the evening's championship sequence.
057Upp defeated Maika and Himeka to retain the Goddesses of Stardom ChampionshipA
Nanae Takahashi and Yuu retained the Goddesses of Stardom Championship against Maika and Himeka at Supreme Fight 2023. The Osaka results record Takahashi pinning Himeka after One Second EX at 18:54, producing the first successful defense for the twenty-sixth champion team. Takahashi and Yuu were collectively known as 7Upp and had established themselves as a difficult opponent for regular STARDOM tag partnerships. Maika and Himeka brought the history of their Donna del Mondo pairing to the challenge, giving the bout a substantial emotional connection beyond the belt. The actual championship outcome belonged to 7Upp, and Maika was not the wrestler who took the decisive pin. This was a completed title defense, not the earlier tournament preview, and the belt did not change hands in this match.
WATCH — Nanae Takahashi pins Himeka at 18:54 following One Second EX as 7Upp retain the Goddesses titles in their first defense.
06Saya Kamitani defeated Momo Watanabe to retain the Wonder of Stardom ChampionshipA+
Saya Kamitani defended the Wonder of Stardom Championship against Momo Watanabe in Osaka on February 4, 2023. STARDOM records a 16:38 finish after Kamitani's Firebird Splash and pinfall, marking the fourteenth successful defense of her sixteenth title reign. Watanabe was an appropriate challenger for a historically important white-belt defense, having previously held the same championship and become a prominent figure in Oedo Tai. Kamitani's prolonged run had made the defense count itself a central story, so the victory reinforced her position with another experienced opponent defeated. The result wasn't a draw or a change of champion, and Watanabe's earlier reign should not be confused with Kamitani's active reign on this date. The match had standalone historical value even before the World title bout that followed.
Watanabe's previous Wonder title reign gave her the credibility to challenge the increasingly historic defense count, even though her Oedo Tai persona looked different from the earlier champion. Kamitani's Firebird Splash finish preserved the active reign against someone who knew the belt's demands. A fourteenth defense is also a specific historical milestone, not evidence that Watanabe was the fourteenth champion or that Kamitani won a new title that night. The champion entered and left with the same white belt.
ESSENTIAL — Kamitani pins former champion Momo Watanabe with Firebird Splash at 16:38, completing her fourteenth successful Wonder of Stardom title defense.
07Giulia defeated Suzu Suzuki to retain the World of Stardom ChampionshipA+
Giulia defeated Suzu Suzuki to retain the World of Stardom Championship in the Supreme Fight main event on February 4, 2023. The official STARDOM results give a 25:04 pinfall following a Northern Lights Bomb, the first successful defense of Giulia's fifteenth red-belt reign. The emotional stakes extended far beyond a routine challenger encounter because the two had a difficult shared history, and Suzuki's work with Prominence had already brought their rivalry into STARDOM events. The near-half-hour duration made the match a genuine main-event challenge and gave Giulia an important early test after winning the championship. The champion left Osaka with the belt, while Suzuki's loss did not negate the intensity of the rivalry. The finish should be attributed to Giulia's Northern Lights Bomb rather than an invented submission or referee stoppage.
Suzuki's challenge carried a past with Giulia that extended beyond this one championship opportunity. Prominence's confrontations with Donna del Mondo had made the rivalry personal before Giulia gained the red belt, turning the first defense into a natural extension of an established dispute. The champion's pin with Northern Lights Bomb showed she could win decisively under main-event pressure. Suzuki's loss did not remove her from the broader Stardom story; it established Giulia's championship standing against a difficult familiar opponent.
ESSENTIAL — Giulia pins Suzu Suzuki at 25:04 with Northern Lights Bomb to retain the World title in her first successful championship defense.
BOOKING VERDICTA
The strongest choice is the main event. Giulia beats Suzu Suzuki in a long title match without cooling Suzuki's rise, because reaching the championship main event this quickly reinforces her place near the top of Stardom. Giulia gets the first successful defense her reign needed, while the rivalry retains room to continue beyond Osaka.
Kamitani beating Momo Watanabe is equally useful for the Wonder-title story. A fourteenth successful defense moves the reign further into record territory against an opponent with enough history and status to make the defense feel earned. The match strengthens Kamitani without reducing Watanabe to a disposable challenger.
7Upp retaining against Maika and Himeka also pays off the Funabashi preview. Takahashi pins Himeka, which gives the champions a credible first defense while preserving Maika from the deciding fall. The rest of the card mostly supports those title stories rather than competing with them.
CROWD & PRESENTATIONA
The announced 1,832 sellout gives Supreme Fight a stronger arena feel than the January tournament cards, and the return of audience cheering changes how the matches are received. That presentation point is historically important because Japanese wrestling had spent years working under pandemic-era crowd restrictions. Osaka gets to react more naturally to the title matches and the wrestlers can work toward audible peaks again.
The card is paced around three increasingly important championship matches. The roulette opener is intentionally chaotic, but the middle settles into conventional tags and singles matches before the Goddesses, Wonder and World title sequence. That progression gives the final hour a clear hierarchy.
Edion Arena Osaka is also an appropriate anniversary setting. The building has enough scale to make the card feel larger than a tour stop without creating the visual emptiness that can hurt ambitious arena shows. The sellout figure and the responsive audience help the event land as one of Stardom's early-2023 destination cards.
HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCEA
Giulia's first successful World of Stardom Championship defense is the clearest historical marker. Her reign had begun at Dream Queendom, and beating Suzu Suzuki gives it an immediate high-level defense tied to one of the promotion's most personal rivalries. Suzuki's placement also foreshadows how central she would become to Stardom's 2023 main-event picture.
Kamitani's fourteenth Wonder-title defense adds another milestone to one of the belt's defining reigns. By this point the defense count itself has become part of every challenge, so beating Watanabe extends both the record and the pressure on the champion.
The show also captures a presentation transition through the return of cheering. That does not change the match results, but it makes Supreme Fight a useful timestamp for the promotion's emergence from pandemic-era crowd restrictions. Combined with a sold-out Osaka building and three championship matches, it gives the event value beyond any single finish.
WHAT AGED WELL
- Giulia and Suzu Suzuki receiving the main event gave a major platform to a rivalry that stayed important through 2023.
- Saya Kamitani's fourteenth Wonder-title defense strengthened the historical identity of her championship reign.
- 7Upp's first Goddesses defense paid off the January tournament build without sacrificing Maika in the finish.
- The return of audience cheering gives the show a distinct presentation marker in Stardom history.
WHAT AGED POORLY
- The Naniwa Roulette opener is memorable as a format but less useful as a standalone match than the championship portion of the card.
- Several undercard matches function mainly as connective tissue between the tournament period and later programs.
- Current replay availability for the full event still needs provider-level verification before public viewing links are added.
RESEARCH VERDICTWhere the Evidence Lands
STARDOM's official February 4, 2023 Osaka archive controls the event ledger: event identity, Edion Arena Osaka first-stadium venue, sold-out attendance of 1,832, complete match order, times, finishes and championship-defense counts. The official event page, schedule and results index corroborate the date and venue. Fightful independently confirms the pay-per-view presentation, full card and return of audience cheering, while Yurutame provides an additional Japanese results ledger. The February 4 Osaka finale saw Giulia defeat Suzu Suzuki to retain the World of Stardom Championship, assessed A+/9.7, while Saya Kamitani defeated Momo Watanabe to retain the Wonder title at A+/9.5. The team 7Upp also defended the Goddesses tag belts against Maika and Himeka. Chihiro Hashimoto's non-title win over MIRAI and Saki Kashima winning the Naniwa Roulette championship-challenge match belonged to different programs, not further title switches. The record lists an 1,832-person sellout and the return of audience cheering; those reporting facts are separate from the site's critical performance scores.
RESEARCH SOURCESSources & Methodology6 sources
These sources support the event record, historical context, critical reception, and streaming information used throughout this Event File.
- STARDOM official February 4, 2023 Osaka results archiveofficial event identity, sold-out attendance, full card, match times, finishes and championship defenses
- STARDOM February 4, 2023 event pageofficial date, attendance and event identity corroboration
- STARDOM February 2023 results indexofficial chronology and venue corroboration
- STARDOM February 2023 scheduleofficial date and Edion Arena Osaka venue corroboration
- Fightful Supreme Fight 2023 resultsindependent full-card and pay-per-view corroboration
- Yurutame Supreme Fight 2023 results ledgerindependent Japanese attendance, match-order, time and finish corroboration
WHERE TO WATCHStream This Event
Stream This Event
Historical replay availability for Supreme Fight 2023 should be verified against Stardom's current archive before publication.
WrestleFile lists only streaming options we have specifically confirmed. Availability varies by country and can change.