Hikaru Sato

Hiroaki Sato (佐藤 弘明, Satō Hiroaki, born July 8, 1980)[1][2][4] is a Japanese professional wrestler and mixed martial artist, better known by the ring name Hikaru Sato (佐藤 光留, Satō Hikaru). Sato started his MMA career in February 2000, fighting for Pancrase Hybrid Wrestling. During the next eight years, Sato fought, on average, five times a year, compiling a record of 18 wins, 19 losses and four draws, which included fights against the likes of Keiichiro Yamamiya, Nathan Marquardt, Ryo Chonan and Yushin Okami. In May 2008, Sato transitioned into the world of professional wrestling, when he was signed by the Dramatic Dream Team (DDT) promotion. He has since had ten MMA fights. In November 2010, Sato first became a triple crown trios champion with Michael Nakazawa and Tomomitsu Matsunaga and then also won DDT's top singles title, the KO-D Openweight Championship. Sato remained affiliated with DDT until January 2014. He is currently working for the All Japan Pro Wrestling promotion, where he is a former two-time World Junior Heavyweight Champion and three-time All Asia Tag Team Champion, while also being a three-time winner of the Jr. Tag Battle of Glory tournament.

Hikaru Sato
Sato in 2017
BornHiroaki Sato[1]
(1980-07-08) July 8, 1980[2]
Okayama, Okayama, Japan[2]
Native name佐藤光留
NationalityJapanese
Height1.74 m (5 ft 9 in)[1][2]
Weight79 kg (174 lb; 12.4 st)[1][2]
DivisionMiddleweight[3]
Fighting out ofOkayama, Okayama, Japan[3]
TeamPancrase-ism[2]
Pancrase Mission[1][3]
Years active2000–present
Mixed martial arts record
Total51
Wins24
By knockout3
By submission12
By decision9
Losses23
By knockout9
By submission3
By decision11
Draws4
Other information
Websiteameblo.jp/sassato-hikkoshi/
Mixed martial arts record from Sherdog
last updated on: February 5, 2017

Mixed martial arts career

Sato, with a high school background in amateur wrestling,[1] started training mixed martial arts with Pancrase Hybrid Wrestling in June 1999.[5] He made his fighting debut as a middleweight on February 27, 2000, losing to Daisuke Watanabe with a unanimous decision.[2][3] He picked up his first win in his second fight on April 30, 2000, by defeating American Michael Sa Jin Kwok with an armbar in the first round.[2][3] Early on, Sato became known for his eccentric personality, which included him wearing cat ears and dressing up as a maid while walking to the ring for his fights.[4] In 2001, Sato fought three high-profile fights, losing to American King of Pancrase Middleweight Champion Nathan Marquardt via submission on March 31, defeating Ryo Chonan via unanimous decision in Chonan's professional debut on May 5 and losing to King of Pancrase Light Heavyweight Champion Keiichiro Yamamiya via unanimous decision on August 30.[2][3] On January 18, 2004, Sato defeated Daisuke Nakamura to win Greatest Common Multiple's (GMC) 2004 Demolition Middleweight 4Men Tournament.[2][3] After his win, Sato proceeded to challenge King of Pancrase Openweight Champion Josh Barnett to a match.[6] During his early years in Pancrase, Sato lost more fights than he won. On February 28, 2007, Sato defeated Rikuhei Fujii and, as a result, for the first time in his career, Sato's number of wins exceeded his number of losses, with a record of 17 wins, 16 losses and 3 draws.[3] On December 22, 2007, Sato finally got into a ring with Josh Barnett, however, the match was contested under catch wrestling rules. Barnett won the match, submitting Sato at the end of the first round.[2] The following year, Sato transitioned into the world of professional wrestling, which led to a drop in his number of fights per year. His most recent fight took place on February 5, 2017, when he defeated Johnathan Ivey via technical knockout, giving him a record of 24 wins, 23 losses and 4 draws.[2][3]

Professional wrestling career
Hikaru Sato
Birth nameHiroaki Sato[1]
Born (1980-07-08) July 8, 1980[4][7]
Okayama, Okayama[7]
Professional wrestling career
Ring name(s)Baba[8]
Hentaiō[9]
Hikaru Sato
Billed height1.74 m (5 ft 8 1⁄2 in)[4][7]
Billed weight92 kg (203 lb)[4][7]
Trained byMinoru Suzuki[10]
DebutMay 24, 2008[11]

In March 2008, Sato began training for a career in professional wrestling under Pancrase founder Minoru Suzuki.[4][10] He made his debut for the Dramatic Dream Team (DDT) promotion on May 24, 2008, defeating Shuji Ishikawa in the main event of a "Hard Hit" event, DDT's project, which combines elements of mixed martial arts and professional wrestling to create a more realistic looking, but still worked, style of professional wrestling.[11][12] As a professional wrestler, Sato continued wearing his maid dresses and occasionally even wrestled in them.[4] During the next months, Sato made appearances for Osaka Pro Wrestling and Minoru Suzuki-promoted independent events, before he began working regularly for DDT the following August, defeating Michael Nakazawa in his return match, contested under "Hard Hit" rules.[13][14] Afterwards, Sato and Nakazawa formed a regular partnership with each other.[15] On February 22, 2009, Sato defeated Tanomusaku Toba and Yasu Urano in a three-way match to earn his first shot at DDT's top title, the KO-D Openweight Championship.[16] Sato received his title opportunity on March 15, but was unable to dethrone the defending champion, Sanshiro Takagi.[17] After also failing to capture the DDT Extreme Division Championship on September 27,[18] Sato formed the Belt Hunter×Hunter stable with Danshoku Dino, Keisuke Ishii, Masa Takanashi and Tigers Mask, which led to him winning his first professional wrestling title, when he, Dino and Takanashi defeated the Italian Four Horsemen (Antonio Honda, Francesco Togo and Piza Michinoku) for the UWA World Trios Championship on November 29.[19] At the following event on December 6, Sato and Takanashi unsuccessfully challenged Kudo and Yasu Urano for the KO-D Tag Team Championship.[20] On January 24, 2010, Sato, Dino and Takanashi lost the UWA World Trios Championship to Tokyo Gurentai (Fujita, Mazada and Nosawa Rongai).[21] Sato would regain the title from Tokyo Gurentai on June 13, this time teaming with Keisuke Ishii and Yoshihiko, a blow up doll.[22] However, his second reign with the title ended just a month later, when the team was defeated by The Great Kojika, Mr. #6 and Riho in a three-way match, which also included the team of Antonio Honda, Kudo and Yasu Urano and was also contested for the DDT Jiyugaoka Six-Person Tag Team and DDT Nihonkai Six-Man Tag Team Championships.[23] During the late summer of 2010, Sato took part in All Japan Pro Wrestling's (AJPW) Junior League and Pro Wrestling Zero1's Tenka-Ichi Junior Tournament, failing to reach the finals in both of them.[24][25]

On November 3, 2010, Sato reunited with Michael Nakazawa and Tomomitsu Matsunaga as the Shit Heart♥Foundation to defeat The Great Kojika, Mr. #6 and Riho for the DDT Jiyugaoka Six-Person Tag Team, DDT Nihonkai Six-Man Tag Team and UWA World Trios Championships.[26] Just nine days later, Sato defeated Harashima to also win the KO-D Openweight Championship.[27] However, Sato's reign at the top of DDT lasted only fourteen days, before he was defeated by Dick Togo.[28] Before the end of the year, on December 26, Sato, Nakazawa and Matsunaga lost the UWA World Trios Championship to Disaster-Box (Harashima, Toru Owashi and Yukihiro Abe).[29] Following the loss, Soma Takao took over the leadership of Shit Heart♥Foundation, kicking Sato out of the group in the process.[30] This built to a Hair vs. Hair match on February 27, 2011, where Takao defeated Sato, who was, as a result, shaved bald.[31] Two months later, Sato returned to AJPW to take part in the 2011 Junior Tag League, where he teamed with Kikutaro, with the two winning two out of their six matches in the tournament.[32] The following September, Sato took part in his second AJPW Junior League, again failing to advance from his block.[33] On September 30, Sato won the second annual DDT48 general election and was thus named the number one contender to the KO-D Openweight Championship;[34] he would, however, go on to fail in his title challenge against Kudo on October 23.[35] The following month, Sato was placed in charge of the newly relaunched Hard Hit project, which led to him introducing new rules to the project on March 12, 2012, making it a more distinct sub-brand of DDT.[36][37] The following month, Sato entered AJPW's 2012 Junior Tag League teaming with Hiroshi Yamato.[38] After two wins, a draw and a loss, Sato and Yamato failed to advance to the finals, after being defeated by Bushi and Sushi on the final day of the tournament.[39] On May 5, Sato made his debut for women's wrestling promotion Ice Ribbon, where he formed a comedic tag team with Riho, built around his infatuation over his fourteen-year-old tag team partner.[40] At Golden Ribbon, Sato and Riho entered the annual Go! Go! Golden Mixed Tag Tournament, where they defeated Miyako Matsumoto and Mr. #6 in their first round match, before losing to Maki Narumiya and Masamune in the semifinals of the tournament.[41] On July 16, Sato once again returned to AJPW to take part in the 2012 Junior Hyper League.[42] After two wins, one draw and two losses, Sato failed to advance from his round-robin block.[43] On August 26, Sato challenged Hiroshi Yamato to a match for his World Junior Heavyweight Championship, after he had successfully defended the title against Minoru Tanaka. Yamato accepted the challenge and the title match was made official the following day.[44] Sato received his title shot on September 23, but was defeated by Yamato.[45] In late 2012, Sato once again began teaming with Michael Nakazawa and Tomomitsu Matsunaga in DDT,[46] forming a stable that would in January 2013 be named "3CC Co., Ltd."[47]

On January 3, 2013, Sato made another appearance for AJPW, when he and Yamato came together to challenge the Junior Stars of Koji Kanemoto and Minoru Tanaka to a match for the All Asia Tag Team Championship.[48] On January 26, the team, billed as "Jounetsu Hentai Baka",[49] defeated the Junior Stars to win the All Asia Tag Team Championship, Sato's first title in All Japan.[50][51][52] After only a fifteen-day reign, Sato and Yamato lost the title back to Kanemoto and Tanaka on February 10.[53] On February 24, Sato produced the first Hard Hit event in eight months, working in the main event, where he faced Yuji Sakuragi, who had defeated him in a Pancrase fight in January 2006. The Hard Hit match ended with Sato being declared the winner after just 38 seconds, when he was unable to continue after having his nose accidentally broken by Sakuragi.[54][55] From March 30 to April 7, Sato and Hiroshi Yamato took part in AJPW's 2013 Junior Hyper Tag League, where they made it all the way to the finals, before losing to Burning (Atsushi Aoki and Kotaro Suzuki), whom they had defeated in their opening match of the tournament.[56][57] Back in DDT, Sato and fellow mixed martial artist Yukio Sakaguchi defeated Harashima and Yasu Urano on May 3 to win the KO-D Tag Team Championship for the first time.[58][59] Sato followed that up nine days later by defeating Harashima to become the number one contender to the KO-D Openweight Championship.[60] Sato then went on to fail in his title challenge against Shigehiro Irie on May 26.[61] On June 2, Sato and Sakaguchi made their first successful defense of the KO-D Tag Team Championship against Monster Army representatives Hoshitango and Yuji Hino.[62] Sato's and Sakaguchi's second successful title defense took place on June 14, when they defeated former champions Kudo and Yasu Urano.[63] Post-match Sato, who had earlier mentioned that he wanted to defend the title against younger wrestlers,[64] nominated Akito and Konosuke Takeshita as their next challengers.[65] On June 23, Sato and Sakaguchi defeated Akito and Takeshita for their third successful title defense.[66] On June 30, Sato returned to AJPW to take part in the farewell match of Hiroshi Yamato, who had announced his resignation from the promotion following Nobuo Shiraishi becoming its new president. After defeating Yamato and Kazushi Miyamoto in a three-way match, Sato announced that unlike his former Jounetsu Hentai Baka partner, he would continue to make appearances for the Shiraishi-run All Japan.[67][68][69] When All Japan relaunched the following month, Sato worked the entire first Summer Action Series tour with the promotion.[70][71] On July 28, the final day of the tour, Sato submitted World Junior Heavyweight Champion Yoshinobu Kanemaru in a tag team match, where he and Kenso faced Kanemaru and Kotaro Suzuki, and afterwards challenged him to a title match.[72][73] Back in DDT, Sato and Sakaguchi lost the KO-D Tag Team Championship to Isami Kodaka and Yuko Miyamoto on August 18, during Ryōgoku Peter Pan 2013, DDT's biggest event of the year.[74][75][76] On August 25, Sato failed in his title challenge against World Junior Heavyweight Champion Yoshinobu Kanemaru.[77][78][79][80]

On January 17, 2014, DDT announced that the promotion and Sato had decided not to renew their contract with each other.[81][82] Sato wrestled his final match under his old DDT contract on January 26, when he and Sanshiro Takagi defeated Akito and Yukio Sakaguchi in a tag team match.[83][84] Afterwards, Sato began working for DDT's sub-promotion Union Pro Wrestling,[85] while also producing occasional Hard Hit events for the promotion.[86] Sato also continued working for AJPW, where, on February 16, Suwama accepted Sato's direct appeal and allowed him to join himself and Joe Doering, turning their tag team named Evolution into a stable.[87][88] After starting a storyline, where he began disrespecting Union Pro,[85] Sato won the promotion's top title, the Union Max Championship, by defeating Isami Kodaka on May 18.[89][90] He made his first successful title defense on June 19 against Hiroshi Fukuda.[91][92] On July 7, Sato and Masaaki Mochizuki defeated Hub and Mazada, and Dr. Wagner Jr. and Nosawa Rongai in a three-way elimination match to win Tokyo Gurentai's Tokyo Intercontinental Tag Team Championship.[93] On July 27, Sato received another shot at AJPW's World Junior Heavyweight Championship, but was defeated by the defending champion, Atsushi Aoki, who afterwards agreed to join Sato in Evolution.[94][95] On August 31, Sato made his second successful defense of the Union Max Championship by wrestling Shuji Ishikawa to a thirty-minute time limit draw.[96][97] His third successful defense took place on September 15, when he defeated Daichi Kazato.[98][99] On October 22, Sato and Atsushi Aoki won the 2014 Jr. Tag Battle of Glory, defeating Último Dragón and Yoshinobu Kanemaru in the finals.[100][101] Directly following their win, Sato and Aoki agreed to a World Junior Heavyweight Championship match to determine the top junior heavyweight in the company.[101] The match took place on October 29 and saw Aoki defeat Sato to retain his title.[102][103] As a result of winning the Jr. Tag Battle of Glory, Sato and Aoki earned a spot in the year-end World's Strongest Tag Determination League,[101] where, as the only junior heavyweight team, they finished with a record of two wins, one draw and four losses.[104] On December 17, Sato lost the Union Max Championship to Fuma in his third title defense.[105][106] On March 14, 2015, Sato received his first non-junior title shot in AJPW, when he unsuccessfully challenged Kenso for the Gaora TV Championship.[107]

On June 4, 2015, it was announced that Sato had obtained all rights to the Hard Hit project, which was now becoming independent of DDT.[108][109] On June 21, Sato received another shot at the World Junior Heavyweight Championship, but was again defeated by the defending champion, Kotaro Suzuki.[110][111] On July 15, Sato and Mochizuki lost the Tokyo Intercontinental Tag Team Championship to Chikara and Mitsuo Momota.[112][113] On October 23, Sato and Atsushi Aoki, now billed collectively as "Hentai Jieitai" ("Pervert Self-Defense Forces"),[114] won their second Jr. Tag Battle of Glory in a row by winning the round-robin tournament with a record of three wins and one loss.[115][114][116] In February 2016, Sato made it to the finals of the 2016 Jr. Battle of Glory, where he was defeated by Evolution stablemate Atsushi Aoki.[117] On April 4, Sato regained the Tokyo Intercontinental Tag Team Championship, when he and fellow Pancrase representative Ryo Kawamura defeated Kiku-san Hansen and Stan Ichikawa.[118] On June 19, Sato defeated Atsushi Aoki to win the World Junior Heavyweight Championship for the first time.[119] Sato made his first successful title defense on July 14 against Tatsuhito Takaiwa.[120][121] On July 24, Sato became a double champion, when he and Atsushi Aoki defeated Isami Kodaka and Yuko Miyamoto at a Big Japan Pro Wrestling (BJW) event to win the All Asia Tag Team Championship.[122][123] On August 28, Sato returned to DDT to take part in Ryōgoku Peter Pan 2016, where he lost the World Junior Heavyweight Championship to Soma Takao in his second defense.[124][125] On November 17, Sato and Aoki won their third Jr. Tag Battle of Glory in a row by defeating Soma Takao and Yuma Aoyagi in a playoff match.[126][127] On November 27, Sato and Aoki lost the All Asia Tag Team Championship to veteran wrestlers Atsushi Onita and Masanobu Fuchi, who became the 100th champions in the title's history.[128][129]

On April 28, 2017, Sato defeated Keisuke Ishii to win the World Junior Heavyweight Championship for the second time.[130] On June 20, Sato became a double champion, when he and Aoki defeated Onita and Fuchi to regain the All Asia Tag Team Championship.[131][132] On July 30, Sato lost the World Junior Heavyweight Championship to Tajiri in his fifth defense.[133] Earlier in July, Sato began campaigning for a grappling match with Evolution leader Suwama.[134] The match took place on August 3 and was won by Suwama. Afterwards, Sato announced he was quitting Evolution.[135] On August 27, Sato and Aoki lost the All Asia Tag Team Championship to Black Tiger VII and Taka Michinoku.[136][137]

Championships and accomplishments

1Championship not officially recognized by DDT Pro-Wrestling.

Mixed martial arts record
Professional record breakdown
51 matches 24 wins 23 losses
By knockout 3 9
By submission 12 3
By decision 9 11
Draws 4
Res. Record Opponent Method Event Date Round Time Location Notes
Win 24–23–4 Johnathan Ivey TKO (punch) Pancrase: 284 February 5, 2017 1 1:18 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 23–23–4 Sergei Martynov Submission (armbar) Pancrase: 275 January 31, 2016 1 2:03 Tokyo, Japan
Win 23–22–4 Shannon Ritch Submission (armbar) Pancrase: 269 August 9, 2015 1 1:36 Tokyo, Japan
Win 22–22–4 Hirohide Fujinuma Submission (scarf hold armlock) Deep: Dream Impact 2014: Omisoka Special December 31, 2014 1 2:10 Saitama, Japan
Loss 21–22–4 Yoshihiro Takayama KO (slam) U-Spirits: Again March 9, 2013 1 4:26 Tokyo, Japan Disputed. Has been reported as a professional wrestling match.[141]
Loss 21–21–4 Ikkei Nagamura Decision (unanimous) Pancrase: Progress Tour 1 January 28, 2012 2 5:00 Tokyo, Japan
Win 21–20–4 Osami Shibuya Submission (scarf hold armlock) ZST: Battle Hazard 4 July 3, 2010 1 2:22 Tokyo, Japan
Win 20–20–4 Ryuji Ohori Submission (heel hook) Pancrase: Changing Tour 1 February 1, 2009 1 3:46 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 19–20–4 Min Suk Heo TKO (corner stoppage) Deep: Gladiator August 16, 2008 1 1:08 Okayama, Japan
Win 19–19–4 Jerry Nelson Submission (heel hook) Pancrase: Real 2008 June 29, 2008 1 2:37 Chatan, Japan
Loss 18–19–4 Alavutdin Gadjiev KO (punch) Pancrase: Shining 2 March 26, 2008 1 1:20 Tokyo, Japan
Draw 18–18–4 Takeshi Sato Draw Kingdom of Grapple: Live 2007 November 25, 2007 2 5:00 Tokyo, Japan
Win 18–18–3 Kentaro Abe Submission (rear naked choke) Pancrase: Rising 8 October 14, 2007 2 2:27 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 17–18–3 Riki Fukuda KO (punches) Pancrase: 2007 Neo-Blood Tournament Finals July 27, 2007 1 1:09 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 17–17–3 Bryan Rafiq TKO (punches) Pancrase: Rising 4 April 27, 2007 2 2:16 Tokyo, Japan
Win 17–16–3 Rikuhei Fujii Decision (majority) Pancrase: Rising 2 February 28, 2007 2 5:00 Tokyo, Japan
Win 16–16–3 Sviatoslav Matafonov Decision (unanimous) Pancrase: Blow 11 December 10, 2006 2 5:00 Tokyo, Japan
Win 15–16–3 Tomoyoshi Iwamiya Decision (unanimous) Pancrase: Blow 9 October 25, 2006 2 5:00 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 14–16–3 Izuru Takeuchi Decision (unanimous) Pancrase: Blow 6 August 27, 2006 3 5:00 Yokohama, Japan
Win 14–15–3 Daisuke Hanazawa Submission (toe hold) Pancrase: Blow 2 March 19, 2006 2 2:01 Osaka, Japan
Loss 13–15–3 Yuji Sakuragi TKO (soccer kicks) Pancrase: Blow 1 January 26, 2006 1 0:55 Tokyo, Japan
Draw 13–14–3 Kyosuke Sasaki Draw Pancrase: Spiral 10 December 4, 2005 1 10:00 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 13–14–2 Po'ai Suganuma Decision (unanimous) Pancrase: Spiral 8 October 2, 2005 2 5:00 Yokohama, Japan
Win 13–13–2 Tenshin Matsumoto Submission (rear naked choke) Pancrase: Z September 3, 2005 1 2:43 Kumamoto, Japan
Win 12–13–2 Seiji Ogura Submission (rear naked choke) Pancrase: Spiral 5 July 10, 2005 1 4:16 Yokohama, Japan
Win 11–13–2 Sumio Koyano TKO (corner stoppage) Pancrase: Spiral 1 February 4, 2005 1 2:57 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 10–13–2 Yuji Hisamatsu Decision (unanimous) Pancrase: Brave 11 November 26, 2004 2 5:00 Tokyo, Japan
Draw 10–12–2 Kyosuke Sasaki Draw Pancrase: Brave 9 October 12, 2004 2 5:00 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 10–12–1 Katsuya Inoue TKO (punches) Pancrase: Brave 6 June 22, 2004 1 3:53 Tokyo, Japan
Win 10–11–1 Yuichi Nakanishi Decision (majority) Pancrase: Brave 3 March 29, 2004 3 5:00 Tokyo, Japan
Win 9–11–1 Daisuke Nakamura Decision (unanimous) GCM: Demolition 040118 January 18, 2004 2 5:00 Tokyo, Japan Won Demolition Middleweight 4Men Tournament.
Win 8–11–1 Shinpei Sotoyama TKO (punches) GCM: Demolition 030923 September 23, 2003 1 2:29 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 7–11–1 Hidehiko Hasegawa Decision (split) Pancrase: Hybrid 7 June 22, 2003 2 5:00 Osaka, Japan
Win 7–10–1 Electroshock Submission (heel hook) Deep: 9th Impact May 5, 2003 2 0:57 Tokyo, Japan
Win 6–10–1 Hiroshi Shibata Submission (toe hold) GCM: Demolition 030323 March 23, 2003 1 2:36 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 5–10–1 Yushin Okami Decision (unanimous) Pancrase: Hybrid 1 January 26, 2003 2 5:00 Tokyo, Japan
Draw 5–9–1 Susumu Yamasaki Draw (unanimous) Pancrase: Spirit 7 October 29, 2002 2 5:00 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 5–9 Masaya Kojima Decision (unanimous) KF 2: Kushima's Fight 2 July 23, 2002 3 5:00 Nagasaki, Japan
Win 5–8 Takaku Fuke Decision (majority) Pancrase: Spirit 4 May 11, 2002 2 5:00 Osaka, Japan
Win 4–8 Kazuki Okubo Decision (majority) Pancrase: Spirit 2 February 17, 2002 2 5:00 Osaka, Japan
Loss 3–8 Hideaki Iwasaki KO (punch) Pancrase: Proof 6 October 30, 2001 2 4:20 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 3–7 Keiichiro Yamamiya Decision (unanimous) Zero1: Shingeki Chapter 2 August 30, 2001 2 5:00 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 3–6 Kazuo Misaki Submission (rear naked choke) Pancrase: 2001 Neo-Blood Tournament Opening Round May 5, 2001 1 4:08 Tokyo, Japan
Win 3–5 Ryo Chonan Decision (unanimous) Pancrase: 2001 Neo-Blood Tournament Eliminations May 5, 2001 3 5:00 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 2–5 Nathan Marquardt Submission (rear naked choke) Pancrase: Proof 2 March 31, 2001 1 1:53 Osaka, Japan
Win 2–4 Shinya Sato Decision (unanimous) Pancrase: Trans 8 December 9, 2000 1 10:00 Aomori, Japan
Loss 1–4 Hiroshi Shibata Decision (unanimous) Pancrase: Trans 6 October 31, 2000 1 10:00 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 1–3 Eiji Ishikawa Submission (rear naked choke) Pancrase: 2000 Neo-Blood Tournament Second Round August 27, 2000 1 2:43 Osaka, Japan
Loss 1–2 Yuji Hoshino Decision (unanimous) Pancrase: 2000 Neo-Blood Tournament Opening Round July 23, 2000 2 3:00 Tokyo, Japan
Win 1–1 Michael Sa Jin Kwok Submission (armbar) Pancrase: Trans 3 April 30, 2000 1 2:23 Yokohama, Japan
Loss 0–1 Daisuke Watanabe Decision (unanimous) Pancrase: Trans 2 February 27, 2000 1 10:00 Osaka, Japan
gollark: There is the "thou shalt not kill" thing, although that does tend to be... mostly ignored.
gollark: I dislike China, but that doesn't mean I have something against individual Chinese people.
gollark: ... yes?
gollark: You can dislike a country without disliking its majority ethnic group, you know?
gollark: I mean, there are natural resources in lots of countries.

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  28. "God Bless DDT 2010". DDT Pro-Wrestling (in Japanese). Archived from the original on July 6, 2011. Retrieved April 13, 2012.
  29. "Never Mind 2010". DDT Pro-Wrestling (in Japanese). Archived from the original on July 6, 2011. Retrieved April 13, 2012.
  30. 2010年12月28日（火） 12月26日後楽園大会で決まったこと. DDT Pro-Wrestling (in Japanese). December 28, 2010. Archived from the original on July 6, 2011. Retrieved April 13, 2012.
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  32. "～カプリチョーザ presents～ 2011 Growin' Up". All Japan Pro Wrestling (in Japanese). Archived from the original on April 11, 2011. Retrieved April 13, 2012.
  33. "『2011Flashing Tour～富士急 presents 2011 ジュニア・ヘビー級リーグ戦～』". All Japan Pro Wrestling (in Japanese). Archived from the original on September 24, 2011. Retrieved April 13, 2012.
  34. "DDT48総選挙2011結果発表". DDT Pro-Wrestling (in Japanese). September 30, 2011. Archived from the original on October 6, 2012. Retrieved October 3, 2012.
  35. "DDT Special 2011". DDT Pro-Wrestling (in Japanese). Archived from the original on May 30, 2012. Retrieved April 13, 2012.
  36. 11月13日ブランド三分の計直前情報. DDT Pro-Wrestling (in Japanese). November 13, 2011. Retrieved April 13, 2012.
  37. 2012年03月12日（月） 3月22日ハードヒット新ルール発表！. DDT Pro-Wrestling (in Japanese). March 12, 2012. Archived from the original on May 30, 2012. Retrieved April 13, 2012.
  38. "40th Anniversary Year 2012 Growin'Up ～ジュニア・タッグリーグ戦～". All Japan Pro Wrestling (in Japanese). Archived from the original on October 15, 2013. Retrieved April 13, 2012.
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  40. 【大会情報】パンクラス・佐藤光留選手からのメール内容!!. Ice Ribbon (in Japanese). April 14, 2012. Archived from the original on February 19, 2013. Retrieved July 6, 2012.
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  42. "40th Anniversary Year 2012 Junior Hyper League". All Japan Pro Wrestling (in Japanese). Archived from the original on October 31, 2012. Retrieved July 16, 2012.
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  44. 大和「君津産の燃えないゴミ」発言に怒り!!～大和ヒロシ会見. All Japan Pro Wrestling (in Japanese). August 27, 2012. Archived from the original on October 31, 2012. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
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  46. "Never Mind 2012". DDT Pro-Wrestling (in Japanese). Retrieved January 6, 2013.
  47. "【1・6リポート①】石井vsイサミExtreme前哨戦". DDT Pro-Wrestling (in Japanese). January 6, 2013. Retrieved January 6, 2013.
  48. アジアタッグを防衛したジュニスタに大和＆光留が挑戦表明！内田代表に張り手を見舞った蝶野「俺は選手だ！」. Battle News (in Japanese). January 4, 2013. Retrieved January 4, 2013.
  49. 「ここまで心が通じ合ったタッグチームいない！」大和ヒロシ＆佐藤光留、丸坊主に！～大和ヒロシ、佐藤光留、公開練習. All Japan Pro Wrestling (in Japanese). January 10, 2013. Archived from the original on January 15, 2013. Retrieved January 26, 2013.
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  51. 新チャンピオン佐藤＆大和が誕生／全日本. Nikkan Sports (in Japanese). January 27, 2013. Retrieved January 27, 2013.
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  53. "2013 エキサイト・シリーズ". All Japan Pro Wrestling (in Japanese). Archived from the original on September 4, 2013. Retrieved February 10, 2013.
  54. ハードヒット~青春~. DDT Pro-Wrestling (in Japanese). Retrieved February 24, 2013.
  55. 桜木のパンチが顔面を直撃するアクシデントで光留が鼻を骨折！坂口と引退試合を行った本田は負けても後悔なし！. Battle News (in Japanese). February 24, 2013. Retrieved February 24, 2013.
  56. "2013 Junior Hyper Tag League". All Japan Pro Wrestling (in Japanese). Archived from the original on September 2, 2013. Retrieved April 7, 2013.
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  58. "Max Bump 2013". DDT Pro-Wrestling (in Japanese). Retrieved May 3, 2013.
  59. "入江が飯伏を撃破してKO-D無差別級王座V3！次はタッグ王座を奪取した光留vsHarashimaの勝者が挑戦！". Battle News (in Japanese). May 3, 2013. Retrieved May 4, 2013.
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  61. "Road to Ryogoku 2days in Hiroshima～ドラマティック・ドリーム・とうかさん～". DDT Pro-Wrestling (in Japanese). Retrieved May 26, 2013.
  62. "Dramatic 2013 June Special". DDT Pro-Wrestling (in Japanese). Retrieved June 2, 2013.
  63. "Road To Ryougoku 2 days in Kokura～ドラマティック・ドリーム・鳥かしわめし～". DDT Pro-Wrestling (in Japanese). Retrieved June 14, 2013.
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  66. "What are you doing 2013". DDT Pro-Wrestling (in Japanese). Retrieved June 23, 2013.
  67. "2013 プロレスLove in 両国～an abiding belief～". All Japan Pro Wrestling (in Japanese). Archived from the original on August 5, 2013. Retrieved June 30, 2013.
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  73. "世界タッグ王者組を撃破した諏訪魔＆大森、世界Jr王者を撃破した光留がそれぞれタイトル挑戦表明！白石代表がプロレス体験！". Battle News (in Japanese). July 29, 2013. Retrieved July 28, 2013.
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  75. "若き王者・入江を下したHarashimaが笑顔の王座戴冠！飯伏、レインメーカーに敗れる！赤井沙希が鮮烈プロレスデビュー！". Battle News (in Japanese). August 18, 2013. Retrieved August 18, 2013.
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  78. 歴史ある三冠ヘビー級の3本のベルトを最後に巻いたのは諏訪魔！最初で最後の試合に挑んだ白石社長は「ガチンコで当たりにいった」. Battle News (in Japanese). August 26, 2013. Retrieved August 25, 2013.
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  104. 【12.6 最終戦】2014 世界最強タッグ決定リーグ戦 大阪大会. All Japan Pro Wrestling (in Japanese). December 6, 2014. Archived from the original on December 6, 2014. Retrieved December 6, 2014.
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