The upcoming presentation is a two-man power trip of wrestling podcast production.

What's up, guys? It's a phenomenal AJ Stilegen and listen to the two-man power trip.

Hey, John.

Cool, man. What's going on? We're ready to go or what?

Podcast. to go or what? Oh, change! Huh! The I'm I'm Hello and welcome to two-man power trip of wrestling, another edition of Who Is?

I am your host, J.P. at John Paz, and with me today, the second man in the booth, the co-host,

Mr. J, the doctor himself, Michael P.S. Jargo.

Jago, what's going on? How are you doing today, sir?

I'm keeping warm, pause.

It's a heat wave here in the great Hawkeye State. We're finally over freezing for the first time in two weeks. So people are running around in shorts and a t-shirt, and I'm locked up in the basement, ready to talk some Japanese pro wrestling with my friend. John, pause, let's do it, my man. Yes, so today, who is the best Japanese wrestler of all time? It's quite a list for me. I know you were saying that it's all in your head, but to me, I wanted to make sure I got everybody down on a list. There may be some names that we've forgotten. Like, when we're talking about the greatest guy, Jens, I forgot to mention Gary Albright. So I feel like names always pop in my head afterwards. I try to make a list, but, hey, it happens. And even the Horseman episode, people reminded me that, hey, Paul Roma was an awesome four horseman. You know what I mean? So, I mean, there's sometimes you forget stuff. Well, and I mean, we try to squeeze in so much content.

Right.

I mean, especially with this topic, like, I'm pretty good on the new Japan stuff,

but when you start getting into some of like the All Japan Dragon Gate,

some of the other promotions inside of Japan, I just don't follow them nearly as closely.

So there's even a lot of names that

you know, we've heard, but I don't know how many matches I've necessarily seen. So I'm sure

that today's episode will be New Japan heavy. So if you are an old school all Japan fan,

apologies in advance. So I want to also mention was doing a couple of polls. The four horsemen one got a lot of public.

I think it was like 300-something votes or something we tally, but pretty good look at that one.

A lot of people were interested.

Flair-Arne-Tulley, Barry Windham, 47 percent, just beat out the original of Flair-Arne-Olly-Olly

to 47 to 46 percent. And then obviously the other horseman only had a few

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