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{{Infobox Wrestler
 
{{Infobox Wrestler
| name = {{PAGENAME}}
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| name = Munenori Sawa
 
| image = [[File:MUNENORI.jpg|230px]]
 
| image = [[File:MUNENORI.jpg|230px]]
| names = {{PAGENAME}}<br>Ranjerī Mutō
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| names = Munenori Sawa<br>Ranjerī Mutō
 
| height = 5 ft. 8 1/2 in.
 
| height = 5 ft. 8 1/2 in.
 
| weight = 180 lbs.
 
| weight = 180 lbs.
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| retired = November 9, 2011
 
| retired = November 9, 2011
 
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'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a [[Japanese people|Japanese]] retired [[Professional wrestling|professional wrestler]]. Sawa was trained by and spent his entire career in the [[Battlarts]] promotion, adopting the promotion's "Bati Bati" wrestling style, known for its [[Glossary of professional wrestling terms#Stiff|stiff]] strikes and [[Submission (combat sports)|submission]]-based [[shoot wrestling]], but would often also incorporate comedy into his matches, especially when performing as '''Ranjerī Mutō''', his comedic take on [[Keiji Mutoh]]. Besides Battlarts, Sawa also worked for various other promotions in Japan, Germany and the United States, most notably [[Pro Wrestling Zero1]], where he became an [[NWA Intercontinental Tag Team Championship|NWA Intercontinental Tag Team]] and [[NWA International Lightweight Tag Team Championship|NWA International Lightweight Tag Team Champion]] and the winner of the 2011 [[Tenkaichi Jr]]. tournament, and where he wrestled his retirement match on November 9, 2011, four days after the folding of Battlarts.
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'''Munenori Sawa''' is a [[Japanese people|Japanese]] retired [[Professional wrestling|professional wrestler]]. Sawa was trained by and spent his entire career in the [[Battlarts]] promotion, adopting the promotion's "Bati Bati" wrestling style, known for its [[Glossary of professional wrestling terms#Stiff|stiff]] strikes and [[Submission (combat sports)|submission]]-based [[shoot wrestling]], but would often also incorporate comedy into his matches, especially when performing as '''Ranjerī Mutō''', his comedic take on [[Keiji Mutoh]]. Besides Battlarts, Sawa also worked for various other promotions in Japan, Germany and the United States, most notably [[Pro Wrestling Zero1]], where he became an [[NWA Intercontinental Tag Team Championship|NWA Intercontinental Tag Team]] and [[NWA International Lightweight Tag Team Championship|NWA International Lightweight Tag Team Champion]] and the winner of the 2011 [[Tenkaichi Jr]]. tournament, and where he wrestled his retirement match on November 9, 2011, four days after the folding of Battlarts.
   
   
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==External links==
 
==External links==
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*[[File:Cm logo.jpg|50px]] [http://www.cagematch.net/?id=2&nr=3884&gimmick=Munenori+Sawa Profile]
{{External links}}
 
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*[[File:Wrestling Data logo.png|50px]] [https://www.wrestlingdata.com/index.php?befehl=bios&wrestler=2732 Profile]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Sawa, Munenori}}
 
 
[[Category:Japanese wrestlers]]
 
[[Category:Japanese wrestlers]]
 
[[Category:1979 births]]
 
[[Category:1979 births]]
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[[Category:Westside Xtreme Wrestling alumni]]
 
[[Category:Westside Xtreme Wrestling alumni]]
 
[[Category:Wrestling Marvelous Future alumni]]
 
[[Category:Wrestling Marvelous Future alumni]]
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[[Category:Living people]]
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[[Category:Male wrestlers]]

Revision as of 16:49, 30 July 2019

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Munenori Sawa is a Japanese retired professional wrestler. Sawa was trained by and spent his entire career in the Battlarts promotion, adopting the promotion's "Bati Bati" wrestling style, known for its stiff strikes and submission-based shoot wrestling, but would often also incorporate comedy into his matches, especially when performing as Ranjerī Mutō, his comedic take on Keiji Mutoh. Besides Battlarts, Sawa also worked for various other promotions in Japan, Germany and the United States, most notably Pro Wrestling Zero1, where he became an NWA Intercontinental Tag Team and NWA International Lightweight Tag Team Champion and the winner of the 2011 Tenkaichi Jr. tournament, and where he wrestled his retirement match on November 9, 2011, four days after the folding of Battlarts.


Career

In wrestling

Championships and accomplishments

Professional wrestling

  • Indy Grand Prix of Japan
    • MVP Award (2011)

External links