The 2nd Judgement!! 2000: WrestleFile Historical Verdict

Kensuke Sasaki & Super Strong Machine defeats Masahiro Chono & T2000 Machine in 14:37 as match 1. The bout sits in the main card, and the documented finish is Diving Headbutt. Its 6.7 score reflects how much the match contributes to this specific card through time, stakes, placement and result rather than through later reputation alone. The match earns more credit when it creates a tangible consequence or gives the event a clear change of pace, while a shorter or largely connective slot stays closer to supporting-card territory. That approach keeps the verdict tied to the actual running order. It also gives the longer late matches room to separate themselves without treating every main event or championship appearance as an automatic recommendation.

Yutaka Yoshie defeats Hiroyoshi Tenzan in 13:38 as match 2. The bout sits in the main card, and the documented finish is Reverse Figure-Four Leglock. Its 6.7 score reflects how much the match contributes to this specific card through time, stakes, placement and result rather than through later reputation alone. The match earns more credit when it creates a tangible consequence or gives the event a clear change of pace, while a shorter or largely connective slot stays closer to supporting-card territory. That approach keeps the verdict tied to the actual running order. It also gives the longer late matches room to separate themselves without treating every main event or championship appearance as an automatic recommendation.

Michiyoshi Ohara defeats Kendo Kashin in 03:07 as match 3. The bout sits in the main card, and the documented finish is Nodowa Otoshi. Its 6.4 score reflects how much the match contributes to this specific card through time, stakes, placement and result rather than through later reputation alone. The match earns more credit when it creates a tangible consequence or gives the event a clear change of pace, while a shorter or largely connective slot stays closer to supporting-card territory. That approach keeps the verdict tied to the actual running order. It also gives the longer late matches room to separate themselves without treating every main event or championship appearance as an automatic recommendation.

Satoshi Kojima defeats Kenzo Suzuki in 09:40 as match 4. The bout sits in the main card, and the documented finish is Lariat. Its 6.4 score reflects how much the match contributes to this specific card through time, stakes, placement and result rather than through later reputation alone. The match earns more credit when it creates a tangible consequence or gives the event a clear change of pace, while a shorter or largely connective slot stays closer to supporting-card territory. That approach keeps the verdict tied to the actual running order. It also gives the longer late matches room to separate themselves without treating every main event or championship appearance as an automatic recommendation.

Jushin Thunder Liger, Minoru Tanaka & Shinya Makabe defeats Super Delfin, Takehiro Murahama & Tsubasa in 16:46 as match 5. The bout sits in the main card, and the documented finish is Tanaka Cross Armbreaker on Tsubasa. Its 7.0 score reflects how much the match contributes to this specific card through time, stakes, placement and result rather than through later reputation alone. The match earns more credit when it creates a tangible consequence or gives the event a clear change of pace, while a shorter or largely connective slot stays closer to supporting-card territory. That approach keeps the verdict tied to the actual running order. It also gives the longer late matches room to separate themselves without treating every main event or championship appearance as an automatic recommendation.

Manabu Nakanishi defeats Osamu Nishimura in 11:48 as match 6. The bout sits in the closing stretch, and the documented finish is Argentine Backbreaker. Its 7.0 score reflects how much the match contributes to this specific card through time, stakes, placement and result rather than through later reputation alone. The match earns more credit when it creates a tangible consequence or gives the event a clear change of pace, while a shorter or largely connective slot stays closer to supporting-card territory. That approach keeps the verdict tied to the actual running order. It also gives the longer late matches room to separate themselves without treating every main event or championship appearance as an automatic recommendation.

Tatsumi Fujinami defeats Koji Kanemoto in 10:34 as match 7. The bout sits in the closing stretch, and the documented finish is Figure-Four Leglock. Its 7.0 score reflects how much the match contributes to this specific card through time, stakes, placement and result rather than through later reputation alone. The match earns more credit when it creates a tangible consequence or gives the event a clear change of pace, while a shorter or largely connective slot stays closer to supporting-card territory. That approach keeps the verdict tied to the actual running order. It also gives the longer late matches room to separate themselves without treating every main event or championship appearance as an automatic recommendation.

Takashi Iizuka & Yuji Nagata defeats Toshiaki Kawada & Masanobu Fuchi in 30:00 as match 8. The bout sits in the closing stretch, and the documented finish is Time-limit draw. Its 7.9 score reflects how much the match contributes to this specific card through time, stakes, placement and result rather than through later reputation alone. The match earns more credit when it creates a tangible consequence or gives the event a clear change of pace, while a shorter or largely connective slot stays closer to supporting-card territory. That approach keeps the verdict tied to the actual running order. It also gives the longer late matches room to separate themselves without treating every main event or championship appearance as an automatic recommendation.