Rossy Ogawa’s Marigold promotion has unveiled their World Championship and United National Championship belts.
In a new article from Tokyo Sports, it was revealed that the Marigold World Championship is the red title, while the Marigold United National Championship is the white title belt. Additionally, there will be two additional unknown titles coming soon.
The promotion’s first event takes place on May 20th at Korakuen Hall.
You can check out the belts below:
Rossy Ogawa, “For a long time, when we think of women's pro wrestling belts, we have images of red and white.We will carry on the history of women's pro wrestling from the Showa era.” Red and White is a tradition carried on from All Japan Women’s pro wrestling. pic.twitter.com/SZKyTlscdW
— Marigold Joshi (@Marigold_Joshi) May 16, 2024
On Wednesday, it was announced that actor Paul Walter Hauser will be part of MLW Battle Riot, and he recently spoke with The Wrap to discuss a variety of topics, including his ongoing talks with WWE Hall of Famer Mick Foley about playing him on screen in a future project.
You can check out some highlights from the interview below:
On potentially playing Mick Foley on-screen: “I’m literally talking to Mick Foley right now about the potential of playing him in a movie or limited series. I don’t know which and I don’t know how, but he and I have become friendly. And I think he knows that that could be a really great stroke of genius in casting me to play him.”
On being approached to play wrestlers before: “A couple of people have approached me to potentially play different wrestlers in different projects, and for me, I just have to make sure that there’s a real story there and I’m not just doing it because I’m a fan… I’ve got to look enough like the guy. So, I don’t think I’ll be playing Steve Austin, but I could maybe play a Mick Foley or a Jim Neidhart”
On referencing the Dudleys in his Golden Globe speech: “They’re in my tag team Mount Rushmore, for sure. Probably along with the Road Warriors, FTR and the Young Bucks, or Harlem Heat… My manager was the one who, anytime something good in my career would happen, like I’d book a role — he’d text me, ‘Get the tables.’ That became like a slogan or a mantra. So, I thought it’d be funny to drop it in my speech at the end.”
On the reaction to his speech: “Even people who didn’t get wrestling were like, ‘Get the tables. What does that mean? Are you going out to eat? Are you going to a club? Are you going gambling at a casino?’… So, I kind of just want to win more acting awards so I can say, ‘Get the tables’ on television again.”
