- Tam Nakano and Yuna Mizumori defeated Mina Shirakawa and Waka Tsukiyama
- Saori Anou defeated Starlight Kid to retain the Wonder of Stardom Championship
- Maika defeated Saya Kamitani to retain the World of Stardom Championship
- Mei Seira and Hazuki fought to a time-limit draw for the High Speed Championship
- Mayu Iwatani, Utami Hayashishita, Nanae Takahashi and AZM defeated Giulia, Suzu Suzuki, Syuri and MIRAI
- Rina defeated Yuzuki to retain the Future of Stardom Championship
STARDOM 13th Anniversary Supreme Fight 2024 ~Osaka Minami Rebellion~ - WrestleFile Historical Verdict
The factual record, historical context, match-by-match analysis, and WrestleFile verdict.
- PROMOTION
- World Wonder Ring Stardom
- DATE
- February 4, 2024
- VENUE
- Edion Arena Osaka First Stadium
- LOCATION
- Osaka, Osaka
- ATTENDANCE
- 1,377
- EVENT TYPE
- PPV
Supreme Fight 2024 works as Stardom's first major February checkpoint because it confirms the champions created at Dream Queendom while restoring Tam Nakano to the active roster. Maika and Saori Anou both make their first successful defenses, Rina pushes her Future of Stardom reign to five defenses, and Mei Seira survives Hazuki through a full 15-minute draw. The card also gives Mayu Iwatani a high-profile pin in the anniversary eight-woman tag.
Read the Full FileContinue the event-level analysis
The 1,377 crowd in Osaka sees a show built around continuity rather than a mass reset, and that makes it a useful record of how Stardom stabilized several divisions after the changes that closed 2023.
Event ContextBackground, stakes & historical setting
Stardom presented its 13th Anniversary Supreme Fight at Edion Arena Osaka on February 4, 2024 before an announced crowd of 1,377. The event followed the January New Year Stars and Ittenyon shows, where the Artist titles changed hands and Donna del Mondo's dissolution was announced. Supreme Fight shifted the focus back to the promotion's major singles championships and gave several recently crowned champions their first defense on a large Osaka card.
Maika defended the World of Stardom Championship against Saya Kamitani after winning the vacant title at Dream Queendom. Saori Anou defended the Wonder of Stardom Championship against Starlight Kid after taking the white belt from MIRAI. Rina met Rookie of Stardom winner Yuzuki for the Future title, while High Speed champion Mei Seira faced Hazuki. Those four championship matches gave the card a clear divisional structure.
Tam Nakano's return added another major development. She had been out since the October 2023 World title defense against Natsuko Tora because of a knee injury and had vacated the championship during that absence. Teaming with Yuna Mizumori against Mina Shirakawa and Waka Tsukiyama brought Nakano back without immediately inserting her into a singles title match.
The anniversary eight-woman tag connected several top names outside the title matches. Mayu Iwatani, Utami Hayashishita, Nanae Takahashi and AZM faced Giulia, Suzu Suzuki, Syuri and MIRAI, allowing the show to acknowledge the promotion's broader hierarchy while leaving the main championship stories intact.
Watch, Skim or Skip?
- Mai Sakurai defeated Ranna Yagami, Ruaka and HANAKO in a four-way match
The Card, On the Record
01Mai Sakurai defeated Ranna Yagami, Ruaka and HANAKO in a four-way matchB+
Mai Sakurai defeated Ranna Yagami, Ruaka and HANAKO in a four-way match lasting 5:09 at STARDOM Supreme Fight 2024. Sakurai pinned Yagami with Escargot, securing the official decision while Ruaka and HANAKO avoided the deciding fall. The lineup brought several younger or less prominently featured wrestlers onto a major Osaka card otherwise devoted to championship matches. The short runtime and four-way format allowed each participant a place in the event without requiring a long singles rivalry to justify the match.
Yagami's defeat fits the developmental stage of a newcomer getting important ring experience, while Sakurai's win gave her a result during Donna del Mondo's final period as a unit. Ruaka and HANAKO remained present in the same match but weren't tag partners; all four competed individually. That structural distinction is important to search and event records. The bout didn't alter any singles title lineage, and fans watching only the marquee defenses can pass over it without losing those stories.
The first-party February 4 report documents a last-minute change to the opener. Mai Sakurai, HANAKO and Ranna Yagami were originally announced for a three-way, but Sayaka Kurara was absent from the card. Ruaka was added and the bout became the four-way actually held, with Sakurai beating Yagami at 5:09. Kurara was not a participant in the completed match, and the report gives no medical reason for her absence.
SKIP the 5:09 Supreme Fight four-way opener when choosing essential title matches. Mai Sakurai pinned Ranna Yagami with Escargot, with Ruaka and HANAKO the other participants; the non-title result did not decide any championship.
02Hanan and Saya Iida defeated Ami Sohrei and Saki KashimaB+
Hanan and Saya Iida defeated Ami Sohrei and Saki Kashima in 5:53 at STARDOM Supreme Fight 2024. Hanan pinned Kashima, handing the wing★gori partnership a non-title victory against an established God's Eye pairing. Hanan and Iida were the NEW BLOOD Tag Team Champions, but their belts were not defended in this encounter. The win gave the young champions additional credibility while protecting Sohrei, who did not take the fall and remained connected to another championship program.
Kashima's loss gave the result a definite ending without suggesting that the whole God's Eye group had lost a title. The short match served as an early-card transition before longer special attractions and championship bouts, showing Hanan's progression on a high-profile Osaka date. It also preserved an identifiable team result for Iida rather than crediting the pin to Hanan alone. In a complete event chronology this is useful development, though a selective viewer can skim without missing a change to the tag championship lineage.
Skim for wing★gori momentum — Hanan pins Kashima in a non-title win for the NEW BLOOD champions.
03Rina defeated Yuzuki to retain the Future of Stardom ChampionshipA-
Rina defeated Yuzuki in 9:08 to retain the Future of Stardom Championship at Supreme Fight 2024. It was Rina's fifth successful defense and Yuzuki's first major title challenge after winning the Rookie of Stardom tournament. Yuzuki had demonstrated enough promise to receive a championship opportunity, but Rina was the more established competitor and won with Pink Devil. The match therefore reinforced the developmental title hierarchy without needing to dismiss the new challenger's earlier tournament success.
The Future title serves a distinct role from STARDOM's higher-profile World, Wonder and High Speed singles championships, all of which had their own places on the Osaka card. Rina's defense should be counted in the correct lineage rather than conflated with other belts. Yuzuki's defeat left her with a clearer standard to chase as she continued developing. Its nine-minute duration was enough for a meaningful introduction to title contention without pretending that a newcomer had already reached the level of the division's top champion.
Watch for the division's future — Rina retains with Pink Devil against first-time contender Yuzuki.
04Natsuko Tora and Momo Watanabe defeated Miyu Amasaki and Lady CB+
Natsuko Tora and Momo Watanabe defeated Miyu Amasaki and Lady C in 6:07 at STARDOM Supreme Fight 2024. Watanabe scored the fall over Lady C using the B Driver, giving Oedo Tai an official victory over two Queen's Quest opponents. The result prolonged the faction rivalry without turning an early-card match into a championship defense. Tora and Watanabe brought a rougher, antagonistic presence that contrasted with the younger Queen's Quest team.
Amasaki was not directly pinned, which preserved her individual record from a fall while still assigning a defeat to the team. Lady C's loss didn't eliminate Queen's Quest from a tournament or cause a title switch, and the two teams remained free to continue their rivalry on later cards. Its relatively brief runtime suited an event with more substantial championship attractions to come. The value for the archive is faction placement, the named finisher and an unambiguous two-on-two result rather than any claim of a major historic turning point.
The same official report confirms this had originally been an advertised six-woman tag: Lady C, Miyu Amasaki and Sayaka Kurara versus Natsuko Tora, Momo Watanabe and Ruaka. With Kurara unavailable, the pairing was revised to the completed two-on-two match between Lady C/Amasaki and Tora/Watanabe. Ruaka instead appeared in the four-way opener; neither she nor Kurara wrestled in this tag. The 6:07 victory by Tora and Watanabe is the only result of this tag, not a separate six-woman bout.
Skim if following Oedo Tai and Queen's Quest — Watanabe pins Lady C with the B Driver.
05Tam Nakano and Yuna Mizumori defeated Mina Shirakawa and Waka TsukiyamaA
Tam Nakano and Yuna Mizumori defeated Mina Shirakawa and Waka Tsukiyama in 12:43 during STARDOM Supreme Fight 2024. Nakano had not wrestled since October after a knee injury forced her to vacate the World of Stardom Championship. Returning in a tag match rather than immediately chasing the red belt allowed the former champion to test her movement and timing beside a familiar ally. She pinned Tsukiyama with the Tiger Suplex, making the comeback an actual team victory while Shirakawa avoided the deciding fall.
The pairing also carried history from the Cosmic Angels group, where Nakano and Shirakawa had previously shared an important relationship. That connection gave their meeting more interest than an ordinary preliminary tag even without a championship at stake. The result should not be recorded as Nakano regaining the World title; the vacancy was an earlier event with its own lineage. It was instead the first visible stage of a return that could eventually affect the top of the division again.
Watch for the return — Nakano pins Tsukiyama in her first match since the knee injury and title vacancy.
06Mei Seira and Hazuki fought to a time-limit draw for the High Speed ChampionshipA-
Mei Seira and Hazuki wrestled to a fifteen-minute time-limit draw for the High Speed Championship at Supreme Fight 2024. Seira entered as champion and completed her fourth successful defense without scoring a decisive fall. Hazuki used her own speed and experience to keep the contest alive throughout the division's full time limit, creating a credible challenge without making a new titleholder. A draw under that stipulation was different from a disqualification or an outside interference finish; both competitors simply ran out of the scheduled time.
The outcome helped preserve two wrestlers in a division where narrow margins and unusual pinning combinations frequently decide matches. Seira retained the title, but the challenger could claim she had lasted the distance. Unlike the event's other championship bouts, this one ended with the belt unchanged and neither participant defeated. Its value for a title-history reader is the defense count, the exact 15:00 duration and the evidence that Hazuki could keep pace with the reigning champion.
Watch for the full-limit defense — Seira retains the High Speed title after a draw with Hazuki.
07Mayu Iwatani, Utami Hayashishita, Nanae Takahashi and AZM defeated Giulia, Suzu Suzuki, Syuri and MIRAIA
Mayu Iwatani, Utami Hayashishita, Nanae Takahashi and AZM defeated Giulia, Suzu Suzuki, Syuri and MIRAI in a twenty-minute-plus eight-woman match celebrating STARDOM's thirteenth anniversary. Iwatani ended the contest by pinning Suzuki after the Moonsault Press in 20:51, giving the reigning IWGP Women's Champion the decisive result. The unusual grouping brought established stars from differing faction backgrounds together for a one-night attraction, and their shared history made the combinations interesting even without a championship belt on the line.
An anniversary showcase can be dismissed as ceremonial, but this one was given more than twenty minutes and a clear finish. Iwatani's fall did not award her the World or Wonder of Stardom titles, and Suzuki's loss did not directly change either lineage. The match instead captured a roster at a moment of transition, placing several important names in the same ring while allowing the event's singles champions to defend elsewhere on the card. It is rewarding for fans who follow STARDOM's company history.
Watch the anniversary showcase — Iwatani's moonsault pins Suzuki in a star-heavy eight-woman tag.
08Saori Anou defeated Starlight Kid to retain the Wonder of Stardom ChampionshipA
Saori Anou defeated Starlight Kid in 17:42 to retain the Wonder of Stardom Championship at Supreme Fight 2024. It was Anou's first defense after winning the white belt from MIRAI at Dream Queendom, making the result an important test of whether her reign would have momentum beyond the initial title switch. Kid was an established high-speed competitor with singles championship experience and enough character presence to make the challenge credible. Anou prevailed with the Japanese Ocean Suplex Hold.
Because the first defense can set the tone for a new reign, an extended match against a recognized challenger carried more importance than simply placing the belt on the card. Kid's loss left Anou as champion but did not diminish the challenger’s larger role in faction rivalries. The winner and hold should be preserved precisely in the Event File: the Wonder title stayed with Anou, and neither the High Speed belt nor World championship was contested through this match. The encounter is a strong selection for title-focused viewers.
Watch — Anou retains the Wonder belt in her first defense after defeating Starlight Kid.
09Maika defeated Saya Kamitani to retain the World of Stardom ChampionshipA
Maika defeated Saya Kamitani in 21:36 to retain the World of Stardom Championship in the Supreme Fight 2024 main event. Maika had won the vacant red belt at Dream Queendom and now faced the pressure of proving she could defend it against a leading challenger. Kamitani brought her own long Wonder of Stardom title history and experience working prominent championship matches. Maika won with a modified Michinoku Driver II, completing the first successful defense of her World title reign.
The result helped establish Maika as an active top champion instead of treating her vacant-title victory as a short-term solution. Kamitani's challenge was substantial because of her reputation, yet her failure to win didn't rewrite the records of her previous white-belt reign. This was the World championship, separate from Anou's Wonder defense and Seira's High Speed draw elsewhere on the card. Its twenty-one-minute runtime and position as the final contest made it the natural destination for viewers interested in the promotion's leading singles story.
Essential — Maika defeats Kamitani for her first successful World of Stardom title defense.
BOOKING VERDICTA-
The best booking decision is the emphasis on first defenses for Maika and Anou. Both title changes at Dream Queendom needed confirmation that the new champions were more than transitional choices. Maika beating Kamitani in 21:36 and Anou beating Starlight Kid in 17:42 gives each reign a credible first chapter without taking either belt into an early upset.
Rina versus Yuzuki is a useful developmental pairing because Yuzuki enters with momentum from winning the Rookie of Stardom tournament, while Rina is already established as Future champion. Rina's fifth defense keeps the belt with the more experienced champion, yet Yuzuki receives a title opportunity less than three months after debuting. The result preserves the division's ladder instead of rushing the rookie into a championship change.
The High Speed draw is more protective. Mei Seira and Hazuki reach the 15-minute limit, allowing Seira to retain without pinning Hazuki and giving the belt a match that feels distinct from the other defenses. A draw can leave viewers wanting a decision, but here the short championship time limit makes it part of the division's identity rather than a random escape.
Nakano's return is handled sensibly through a tag. She scores the fall on Waka Tsukiyama, giving the comeback a direct positive result while avoiding an immediate singles test after months away. The anniversary eight-woman tag follows the same protection logic: Iwatani pins Suzu Suzuki, preserving the champions and recent titleholders elsewhere in the match while giving the IWGP Women's champion another meaningful result.
CROWD & PRESENTATIONA-
Edion Arena Osaka gives Supreme Fight the scale of a major Stardom event without forcing it to compete with Dream Queendom as a year-end spectacle. The announced 1,377 crowd supports a card built around championship continuity, and the nine-match format lets the show move from short undercard matches into increasingly important title bouts.
The first five matches are kept between five and thirteen minutes. That prevents the undercard from draining energy before the High Speed draw and the three longest matches that close the show. The 20:51 anniversary tag, 17:42 Wonder title match and 21:36 World title match provide a clear second-half escalation.
Nakano's return gives the middle of the card a presentation hook independent of championship stakes. The event does not need to place her in the main event to make the comeback feel important, and the tag setting allows the crowd to respond to the return without changing the hierarchy of the four title matches.
The one drawback is that four title matches plus a major anniversary tag can make the upper half feel dense. The card avoids that problem reasonably well by keeping the preliminary bouts short and by giving each championship a different purpose: developmental defense, time-limit draw, first Wonder defense and first World defense.
HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCEA-
Supreme Fight 2024 is most important as confirmation of the post-Dream Queendom title structure. Maika and Saori Anou both leave Osaka with successful first defenses, which turns their December title wins into developing reigns rather than isolated moments. Rina's fifth Future title defense and Mei Seira's fourth High Speed defense add continuity lower on the championship hierarchy.
Tam Nakano's return is the event's major career-history marker. Her knee injury had forced the World of Stardom Championship vacancy that shaped the end of 2023. Returning in a tag match here creates the first official step toward reentering Stardom's active competitive picture without rewriting the title scene that developed in her absence.
Yuzuki's Future title challenge also matters in her early career timeline. She had won the Rookie of Stardom tournament in January and now receives a championship match against Rina. The loss prevents her ascent from becoming unrealistically rapid while still preserving the fact that Stardom trusted her in a title program almost immediately.
The anniversary tag captures the promotion's changing faction landscape. Giulia is in the final stretch of Donna del Mondo, Syuri and MIRAI are connected to the new Artist title structure, and Iwatani continues her run as IWGP Women's champion. The match is not a title contest, but it freezes several important early-2024 relationships in one result.
WHAT AGED WELL
- Maika and Saori Anou both making successful first defenses gives the show strong championship continuity.
- Tam Nakano's return is a major career and roster milestone after the injury that vacated the World title.
- Rina versus Yuzuki records an early championship test for the Rookie of Stardom winner.
- The anniversary eight-woman tag brings several top wrestlers together without disturbing the title matches.
- The upper-card match lengths escalate naturally and keep the World title main event as the strongest closing attraction.
WHAT AGED POORLY
- The High Speed title draw leaves that championship program without a decisive finish on the night.
- Several early undercard matches are valuable mainly for roster continuity rather than standalone rewatch appeal.
- Nine matches make the card denser than necessary for viewers interested only in the major title programs.
RESEARCH VERDICTWhere the Evidence Lands
STARDOM's official February 4 archive controls the event identity, 1,377 attendance, card order, exact times, finishes, title-defense counts and Tam Nakano return framing. Fightful and PWMania independently corroborate the full card and championship results. The Osaka February 4 championship program produced retentions rather than title changes. Maika defeated Saya Kamitani to keep the World of Stardom Championship, graded A/9.4, and Saori Anou retained the Wonder belt against Starlight Kid in an A/9.3 contest. Mei Seira and Hazuki fought to a High Speed title time-limit draw, so no new champion emerged there either. Tam Nakano returned in a tag victory with Yuna Mizumori against Mina Shirakawa and Waka Tsukiyama, another distinctive non-title result. Those finishes and the 1,377 attendance derive from the event sources; grades are independent review evaluations.
RESEARCH SOURCESSources & Methodology5 sources
These sources support the event record, historical context, critical reception, and streaming information used throughout this Event File.
- STARDOM official Supreme Fight 2024 results archiveofficial event identity, attendance, full card, match times, finishes, defense counts and Tam Nakano return context
- STARDOM official event pageofficial date and attendance corroboration
- Fightful Supreme Fight 2024 resultsindependent full-card and championship-result corroboration
- PWMania Supreme Fight 2024 resultsindependent match-time and result corroboration
- STARDOM February 2024 schedule archiveofficial calendar corroboration for the February 4 event date and venue
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