Tokyo Super Wars 2021: WrestleFile Historical Verdict

The 4:50 three-way is brief even by undercard standards, but it has a clear developmental purpose. Ruaka enters as Future of Stardom champion and leaves with a second successful defense after pinning Mai Sakurai with the Freezer Bomb. Waka Tsukiyama's presence gives the match another wrestler from the promotion's developing tier without requiring a long structure. The limited time caps the ceiling, yet the result is a useful checkpoint in Ruaka's reign and in the division's late-2021 hierarchy.

This 9:36 tag match gives Momo Watanabe and AZM a straightforward win while keeping Unagi Sayaka and Lady C visible between larger singles programs. AZM's diving foot stomp on Lady C creates a decisive finish and protects the more established names from taking the fall. The bout does not carry a championship or tournament consequence, so its value is primarily roster context, but it provides a useful transition between the Future title opener and the more storyline-heavy middle of the card.

The six-woman tag uses 8:48 to place Mayu Iwatani and Hazuki alongside Hanan against an Oedo Tai combination of Saki Kashima, Fukigen Death and Rina. Hazuki scoring the fall on Kashima gives the returning wrestler another meaningful result without demanding a long singles match. The bout is not central to the championship direction of Tokyo Super Wars, but the faction alignment and Hazuki's placement make it a worthwhile snapshot of how quickly she had re-entered Stardom's upper-level rotation.

The 7:52 three-way is short but unusually consequential. Saya Kamitani defeats Himeka and Natsupoi to secure the next challenge for the Wonder of Stardom Championship, creating a direct bridge from Tokyo Super Wars to the division's next major program. Kamitani pins Natsupoi with a counter to Fairy Blink, allowing Himeka to remain protected while still producing a definitive challenger. The match's compact length limits how much each pairing can develop, but the result gives it lasting historical relevance beyond its runtime.

Starlight Kid's 8:33 defense against Koguma gives the High Speed Championship a clean, compact showcase before the card turns toward its three biggest singles matches. Koguma is an opponent with enough experience and pace to make the pairing fit the title's identity, while Kid's victory with the Kid Clutch records a third successful defense. The match does not carry the same year-end consequence as the bouts that follow, but it strengthens Kid's championship run and gives the middle of the card another decisive title result.

STARDOM's November 27 post-match transcript identifies the actual next High Speed championship plan. After Kid retained against Koguma, AZM entered and asked to be the next challenger at Ryogoku. Koguma then interrupted and requested another title opportunity despite losing minutes earlier, proposing a three-way instead of the Kid-AZM singles match. Kid accepted a future High Speed title three-way with AZM and Koguma at Ryogoku Kokugikan. This was an in-ring challenge and agreement after the 8:33 decision, not another title match completed at Tokyo Super Wars.

Syuri and Konami get 13:06 under UWF rules, immediately separating the match from the rest of the card. The stakes are substantial because Syuri is defending the SWA World Championship and the World-title challenge rights she earned through the 5 STAR Grand Prix. A knockout after the Buzzsaw Kick keeps both prizes with Syuri and preserves the promotion's year-end red-belt direction. Konami's background and style make the ruleset feel purposeful rather than decorative, adding both variety and consequence to the closing stretch.

The 17:12 Wonder title match places Tam Nakano opposite Mina Shirakawa in another major internal Cosmic Angels test. Shirakawa's challenge gives the match personal faction context while Nakano is already carrying a long championship reign into the final month of the year. Nakano's Twilight Dream finish records a sixth successful defense and keeps the belt stable after Saya Kamitani has already earned the next challenge earlier on the card. That sequencing gives the result immediate follow-up value instead of treating the defense as an isolated accomplishment.

The 23:43 main event is the card's strongest match and its clearest historical anchor. Maika enters as a credible challenger from the same upper tier that had repeatedly tested Utami Hayashishita's reign, giving the champion another physically imposing opponent before the year-end showdown with Syuri. Hayashishita wins with the Hijack Bomb to record a ninth successful World-title defense. The result keeps the red-belt hierarchy intact, adds another substantive defense to the reign, and sends the championship picture toward Dream Queendom without unnecessary complication.