Super Delfin

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Super Delfin
Super Delfin in January 2012
Birth nameHiroto Wakita
Born (1967-09-22) September 22, 1967 (age 56)
Izumi, Osaka, Japan
Professional wrestling career
Ring name(s)
  • Super Delfin
  • Monkey Magic Wakita
  • Momotaro
Billed height1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)
Billed weight86 kg (190 lb)
Trained by
DebutMarch 19, 1989

Hiroto Wakita (脇田 洋人, Wakita Hiroto, born September 22, 1967) is a

professional wrestler and politician who currently runs Kaisen Puroresu and is also working as a wrestler there. He is better known by his stage name Super Delfin (スペル・デルフィン, Superu Derufin).[1][2]

He has been a member of the Izumi City Council since 2012.[3]

Professional wrestling career

New Japan Pro-Wrestling (1989, 1994)

Hiroto Wakita joined

Gedo
, without a home. The three men began training almost on their own, with Wally Yamaguchi as their trainer. In 1994 he competed in the Best of the Super Juniors Tournament organised by New Japan Pro-Wrestling. He finished second by losing to
Jyushin Thunder Liger
in the finals. He attempted to play mind games on Liger by dressing in a similar outfit for the match.

Independent circuit and Mexico (1989–1994)

Eventually, Wakita and the others debuted as professional wrestlers in

Sōka, Japan Delfin lost to El Pantera in the 4-man tournament finals to determine the first ever UWF Super Welterweight Champion. Later Pantera vacated the championship by leaving the tour. Super Delfin defeated Coloso for vacated title on November 20, 1992 in Osaka, Japan. He held the title nearly two and a half years before losing it to SATO on March 3, 1995 in Osaka, Japan while wrestling for Michinoku Pro Wrestling
.

Michinoku Pro Wrestling (1993–1996)

In 1993, he left Universal for

Aomori, Japan on August 5, 1996. He lost the title the following year to Men's Teioh on May 5 in Nakayama, Japan
.

Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (1996–1999)

Super Delfin in 2019.

On March 15, 1996 he defeated El Pantera in a match supposedly for the

AAA
before leaving for Japan.

On February 27, 1999 he defeated

Nagoya, Japan for the CMLL World Welterweight Championship, this time for legitimate recognition. He lost the championship to Arkangel de la Muerte in Kawasaki, Japan
on August 10, 1999.

Osaka Pro Wrestling (1998–2008)

He formed Osaka Pro Wrestling, a regional independent promotion in 1998, and the company had its first event April 29, 1999. He won the UWF Super Welterweight Championship altogether five times, in Universal, Michinoku Pro and Osaka Pro. In 1999 he abandoned that championship and replaced it with the Osaka Pro Wrestling Championship as the most prestigious Osaka Pro championship.

Toryumon (2007)

He also held the NWA World Welterweight Championship governed by Toryumon Mexico at the time for 11 days from January 20, 2007 to February 10, 2007. He won and lost the championship title from Hajime Ohara in Osaka, Japan.

Return to the independent circuit (2007–present)

2point5 Joshi Pro Wrestling in 2021.[5]

Championships and accomplishments

References

  1. ^ "Super Delfin profile". Online World of Wrestling. Retrieved May 19, 2014.
  2. ^ "Profile at Puroresu Central". Puroresu Central. Retrieved May 19, 2014.
  3. ^ "City Council News" 市議会だより. gijiroku.jp (in Japanese). Izumi City Council. Retrieved July 28, 2023.
  4. ^ "デルフィン氏、新団体「海鮮プロレス」". Daily Sports Online. Kobe Shimbun. July 23, 2015. Retrieved July 23, 2015.
  5. ^ 松竹芸人が女子プロレスに参戦! 総合Pデルフィン、フワちゃん称賛「めちゃくちゃ本気」 [Shochiku entertainer participates in women's professional wrestling! Comprehensive P Delphine praises Fuwa-chan "Insanely serious"] (in Japanese), daily.co.jp, 2022, retrieved March 13, 2023
  6. ^ "CMLL World Welterweight Championship history".
  7. ^ "NWA World Welterweight Championship history".
  8. ^ a b c "UWF Super Welterweight Championship history".
  9. ^ "Tohoku Junior Heavyweight Championship history".
  10. ^ "Osaka Pro Wrestling Championship history".
  11. ^ "Tenno-zan 2001 results".
  12. ^ "哔哩哔哩视频免费观看网站,日本av在线看片,欧美性色av性色在线观看,男女啪啦啦超猛烈动态图".
  13. ^ "NWA International Junior Heavyweight Championship history".
  14. ^ "UWA World Welterweight Championship history".

External links