The Pacific Rim Pro Wrestling Podcast is back with a review of this past weekend’s Stardom All Star Grand Queendom which was an excellent show from top to bottom.
Fumi Saito was at the Yokohama Arena in person to witness Stardom’s biggest show in company history. He and I run down the matches, the outcomes and some of the factors that lead to those outcomes.
Was Rossy Ogawa happy with the show? What might the future hold for Stardom and Mercedes Mone? You might be surprised at what Fumi has to say.
Get lots of insight into the biggest women’s wrestling show of the year that you won’t get anywhere else.
*Update on C.M. Punk. AEW’s new television deal, issues a Saturday show has to deal with and pluses of a Saturday show
*Lots of news on WWE & AEW major shows the next few months, including All In, SummerSlam, Double or Nothing and Backlash.
*Nick Khan talks the WWE/UFC merer and what it means, upcoming negotiations, how Endeavor can help WWE grow, WWE budget cuts and more
*Full coverage of AAA TripleMania, the good, the bad, the angles and more
*Full coverage of New Japan’s U.S. tour in Washington, DC and Philadelphia
*Ted DiBiase Jr. indicted on 13 counts in welfare fraud cause, and updates on it
*Full coverage of Saturday’s UFC show
*The most detailed look at the TV ratings from the past week, including where wrestling ranks with sports an with entertainment programing, competition, segment by segment, comparisons with last year and more
*Continuation of the CMLL champion of champions tournament
*Mercedes Mone in Japan, negotiation updates, her comments on Japan and more
*Details of the biggest women’s show in Japan in decades this weekend at the Yokohama Arena
*Ticket sale update on the show
*Cinderella tournament finals
*Champion Carnival update
*Notes on major NOAH show
*Will Ospreay talks future
*John Morrison’s boxing debut and comments form that
*Lots of notes on he death of Butch Miller
*Bill Goldberg and a retirement tour
*Abdullah the Butcher and financial issues
*NCAA looking at changes to wrestling rules and scoring and why
*Concert/wrestling joint promotions
*Major European show this weekend loaded with top international stars
*Impact major show rundown
*Lots of fallout to C.M. Punk returning to AEW
*Great lesson for AEW wen getting a big sports lead-in going forward
*Lots of injury updates
*Advanced ticket sales for WWE & AEW upcoming show
*Streaming numbers for WWE & AEW
*International TV ratings
*What milestone did Raw achieve this past week
*What milestone did AEW achieve this past week
*Lots of new UFC major fights
*What were the most in-demand sports tickets so far in 2023
*Former UFC fighter arrested in a $200,000 burglary
*More details on the new WWE Twitch deal
*WWE performer goes into another major sports competition next week and attempts to make the 2024 Olympic team
*Notes on two WWE signees that a betting site already has odds that one of them will be world champion by 2027
*Notes on all the WWE live events on the road over the past week
Order the print Wrestling Observer right now and get it delivered via mail, by sending your name, address, Visa or Master Card number and an expiration date to [email protected] or by going to www.paypal.com directing funds to [email protected].
Rates in the United States are $14.50 for 4 issues, $35.50 for 12, $70 for 24, $116 for 40 and $149.50 for 52.
In Canada and Mexico, the rates are $16 for 4, $27 for 8, $38.50 for 12, $76 for 24, $126 for 40 and $162.50 for 52.
For the rest of the world, rates are $18 for 4, $48.50 for 12, $93 for 24, $155 for 40 and $201.50 for 52.
If you order by mail with a check, cash or money order to P.O. Box 1228, Campbell, CA 95009-1228, you can get $1 off in every price range.
Sunday Update
We did a show on Saturday that a lot of people have praised to us with Pat Laprade and Garrett Gonzales talking Andre the Giant, Bruno Sammartino , the Vince McMahon book, Dino Bravo and more. Bryan and I will be back tonight talking all the news from the weekend including more on Sammartino, Nate Diaz and Stardom.
I haven’t seen the Stardom show in its entirety but a lot of people have talked about it as show of the year. It was easily the biggest show in the history of the company. Mercedes Mone was heavily praised by those backstage and it has been noted she signed an extension and will remain with Bushiroad although we don’t have details on the length of the extension yet. But her next show will be 5/21 in Long Beach, CA at the Walter Pyramid.
We’re looking for your thoughts on the Stardom show, so you can leave a thumbs up, thumbs down or thumbs in the middle along with a best and worst match to [email protected]
The Tank Davis vs. Ryan Garcia boxing match last night, won by Davis, was gigantic with the general public. It got 3.5 million searches on Google which with how they do it now, is an unreal number. That’s ten times WrestleMania for a comparison. Aside from Climate Change, it’s the most searched for topic for a one day period of anything in April. The only other stuff related to boxing, wrestling or MMA that cracked the Google lists were yesterday with Nate Diaz at No. 18 due to the brawl and Sergei Pavloivich at No. 19, both at 50,000. Pavlovich won the UFC main event over Curtis Blaydes yesterday.
Jeff Shell, the CEO at NBCU, was forced out of the company after an investigation of what was called an inappropriate workplace relationship was finished. Shell today said today was his last day with the company due to an inappropriate relationship with a women and said “I’m truly sorry I let my Comcast and NBCUniversal colleagues down, they are the most talented people in the business and the opportunity to work with them the last 19 years has been a privilege. Mike Cavanagh, the President of Comcast, will now run NBCU Brian Roberts, the CEO of Comcast, said “We built this company on a culture of integrity. Nothing is more important than how we treat each other.”
Nate Diaz was in a brawl Friday night on Boubron Street in Las Vegas after a boxing match that Chris Avila, a teammate, was in that night. Here is the footage. The person Diaz allegedly choked out in that brawl, Rodney Petersen, who resembles Logan Paul to the point that some thought it was Logan Paul choked out. Petersen vowed to knock Diaz out the next time he sees him.
We’re looking for reports from tonight’s WWE house show in Toledo, OH and today’s 1PW show in Doncaster, England to [email protected]
Kevin Owens appeared to injure his ankle last night in Fort Wayne, IN. It came during an Owens & Sami Zayn vs. Usos tag team title match. We’re not sure where but multiple people brought up that it was hurt during the match, he was limping and needed help to the back. He did come back, still limping, for the Cody Rhodes vs Solo Sikoa main event. We’ve heard nothing official on whether it was storyline or legit at this point. We’ll probably know if it’s serious based on if he works in Toledo tonight.
Results from last night in Fort Wayne, IN:
Ricochet b Ivar
Shotzi b Sonya Deville
Sheamus b Karrion Kross
Sami Zayn & Kevin Oewns b Usos to keep the tag titles when Zayn countered the 1-D into a sunset flip for the pin
LA Knight b Mustafa Ali – Ali played babyface
Natalya b Shayna Baszler
Cody Rhodes b Solo Sikoa in a match where the Usos interfered after a ref bump but Owens & Zayn attacked the Usos (thanks to Dean Michael Theriaul)
UFC officially announced Amanda Nunes vs. Julianna Pena for the women’s bantamweight title on 6/10 in Vancouver, BC. Aside from scattered singles, the show sold out as soon as tickets were put on sale to the public on Friday.
TNT will be airing a documentary on the Hulk Hogan lawsuit against Gawker on their TV show “Rich & Shameless.” No date was announced for the airing past it being in May.
The WWE is claiming Tuesday at the 60th anniversary of the WWE championship, claiming the first champion, Buddy Rogers, was champion on April 25, 1963. That’s the date they are using. The actual story is that Buddy Rogers was NWA world champion and on January 24 , 1963, in Toronto, the NWA, over the dissent of Vince McMahon Sr., ordered Rogers to drop the title to Lou Thesz, which happened. McMahon quit the NWA and continued to recognize Rogers as champion. His idea was just to pretend the match in Toronto never happened. But the media would not go along with that. Then he claimed Rogers beat Argentina Rocca in March in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in a fictitious match, to become the world champion so that’s well before the April date. There are historians who can give a week by week on it. On May 17, 1963, Rogers lost what was called the WWWF title to Bruno Sammartino in Madison Square Garden.
WWE will have two WWE Rivals shows on A&E tonight. The season for Biography ended last week with the Iron Sheik and Rivals ends tonight. At 9 p.m., it’ll be Steve Austin vs. Bret Hart and at 10 p.m. will be Austin vs Shawn Michaels.
This is the announced lineup for the Raw tour of Europe which is Wednesday in Birmingham, England, Thursday in Manchester, England, Friday in Belfast, Northern Ireland, and Saturday in Paris, France: Cody Rhodes vs. Finn Balor, Bianca Belair vs. Bayley vs Asuka, Austin Theory vs. Bobby Lashelym, Seth Rollins vs. Miz, Dolph Ziggler vs. Daman Priest, Dexter Lumis vs. Bronson Reed, Chad Gable & Otis vs. Maximum Male Models and Rick Goobs vs Baron Corbin.
Rampage on 5/5 will air at 5:30 p.m. Eastern time and likely 2:30 p.m. Pacific due to sports on TNT.
Defy announced a show on 8/26 in London at the Electric Ballroom. This will be at Noon, the day before the AEW show at Wembley Stadium. Progress will also do a show at 4 p.m. in the same building. RevPro will be doing a show that day as well.
United Wrestling Coalition on Saturday night at the American Legion in New Egypt, NJ.
LFA announced events on 6/16 in Owensboro, KY at the Owensboro Sportscenter and 6/23 in Commerce, CA at the Commerce Casino. Both air on UFC Fight Pass.
Pro Wrestling Revolver on 5/6 in Clive, IA has Jon Moxley vs. Jake Crist, ami Callihan vs. Masha Slanvoich, Steve Maclin vs. Mike Bailey, Alex Shelle vs. Shigehiro Irie, David Finlay & Chris Bey & Ace Austin vs. Trey Miguel & Zachary Wejtz & Myron Red, Lince Dorado vs Rocky Romero, Rich Swann vs El Phantasmo vs Cas Jaxon vs. Damian Chambers and JT Dunn & Allie Katch vs. Jessicak & Matthew Palmer, plus Marina Shafir, Jake Manning, Steve Mands, Mathew Justice and Mance Warner and an appearance by Molly Holl.
All five titles defended at Stardom All Star Grand Queendom on Sunday ended up changing hands.
Stardom’s event in Yokohama Arena saw Tam Nakano in the main event defeat Giulia to win the World of Stardom Championship for the first time, pinning Giulia following the violent screwdriver. Giulia had held the title for 115 days, defeating Syrui back at Dream Queendom 2 on December 29.
Mercedes Mone lost the IWGP Women’s Championship to Mayu Iwatani in the co-main event. In a match that saw Mone taunt Iwatani for most of the bout, Iwatani pinned Mone after hitting a dragon suplex. After the match, Mone said that she loves being the CEO of Stardom and told Iwatani that she really was the icon of Stardom.
Mone had held the championship for 64 days, defeating KAIRI at Battle in the Valley in San Jose back on February 18.
Other title changes on the show saw KAIRI, Saori Anou, & Natsupoi defeat Risa Sera, Suzu Suzuki, & Hiragi Kurumi for the Artist of Stardom titles, Mirai & Ami Sourei defeat Nanae Takahashi & Yuu for the Goddess of Stardom tag team titles, and Mina Shirakawa defeat Saya Kamitani for the Wonder of Stardom title.
Stardom holds the biggest event in company history today at Yokohoma Arena, All Star Grand Queendom.
IWGP Women’s Champion Mercedes Mone defends her title against Mayu Iwatani on the show.
In the main event, Giulia defends the World of Stardom title against Tam Nakano.
Saya Kamitani defends the Wonder of Stardom title against Mina Shirakawa in the semi-main.
The undercard:
Syuri vs. Chihiro Hashimoto
Artist of Stardom Championship: Risa Sera, Suzu Suzuki & Hiragi Kurumi defend against KAIRI, Saori Anou & Natsupoi
Goddess of Stardom Championship: Nanae Takahashi & Yuu defend against Mirai & Ami Sourei
Himeka’s retirement match: Himeka vs. Maika
Starlight Kid & Mei Seira vs. Mei Sugura & AZM
Jessie, Mariah May, Xena &Thekla vs. Natsuko Tora, Saki Kashima, Momo Watanabe & Ruaka
Fuwa-chan & Hazuki vs. Utami Hayashishita & Miyu Amasaki
Yokohoma Rumble: Announced participants –Momoe Nakanishi, Lady C, Yuna Mizumori, Saya Iida, Chanyota, Hanako, Momo Kohgo, Sakura Aya, Ram Kaicho, Hanan, Hina, Koguma, Mai Sakurai, Waka Tsukiyama, Fukigen Death, Rina, Super Strong Stardom Machine, Super Strong Stardom Giant Machine, Super Strong Stardom Big Machine
Our live coverage begins at 2 a.m. Eastern time.
**********
Mai Sakurai wonYokohoma Rumble
Pins, submissions, or throws over the top rope resulted in elimination. Every 60 seconds, give or take, a new wrestler entered the match.
Waka Tsukiyama and Hanako started the match. Koguma, Momo Kohgo, and Saya Iida, all of Stars, entered the rumble before any eliminations. Lady C entered next, and Yuna Mizumori followed her.
Aya Sakura entered the match before a scuffle on the apron eliminated Iida, C, and Yuna. Twins Hina and Rina joined following the triple elimination, and their third sister, Hanan, was the next to walk out.
RAM Kaichow, from 666, entered the match during a multi-woman submission spot, and Chanyota from PPP was next. Rina, Ram, Hanan, and Hina were all eliminated as Fukigen Death made her way to the ring.
Mai Sakurai, Momoe Nakanishi, Super Strong Stardom Machine, Super Strong Stardom Giant Machine, and Super Strong Stardom Big Machine all entered before Koguma was eliminated. Nakanishi pinned Hanako and Chanyota and helped Strong Machine pin Death. Tsukiyama ended Nakanishi’s reign of terror by eliminating her with a pinfall, only for all three machines to target her with a triple bomb and a pin.
Being alone with all of the Machines, Sakurai seemed to be in trouble, but she held on, eliminating all three by knocking them out of the ring.
Oedo Tai (Momo Watanabe, Natsuko Tora, Ruaka & Saki Kashima) defeated Club Venus (Jessie, Mariah May, & Xena) & Thekla
Club Venus gained the lead early by isolating Ruaka, but Oedo Tai fought back with tandem offense. For some time, the teams went back and forth, with momentum favoring the team had the most wrestlers in the ring.
Eventually, the chaos played to Oeado Tai’s advantage. Mariah May tried to have Thekla use one of Oedo Tai’s weapons, and, after a back-and-forth, she conceded. When Thekla tried to use the box, she missed, hitting Jessie instead. Kashima then pinned Jessie to win the match.
Mei Seira & Starlight Kid defeated AZM & Mei Suruga
This match opened with a competitive back-and-forth between teams. The Meis took each other out on the floor before an AZM dive left both Meis laid out. The teams continued to battle on the floor, with SLK and Seira struggling to gain an advantage.
Back in the ring, SLK turned things back around before attempting a second dive. Once returning to the ropes, the teams traded pin attempts for an extended period. Eventually, Seira scored the pin over AZM.
Utami and Miyu gained an early lead over Fuwa, isolating her for some time. Once the tag came, Hazuki was able to turn the match around.
Once Hazuki gained a significant lead, Fuwa tagged back in and gained some offense of her own. A top rope double knee facebreaker from Hazuki left Fuwa in position for a high fly cross. Fuwa landed a pair of suplexes for a nearfall.
Utami answered Fuwa’s advance with a slam and a choke. A colossal lariat forced Hazuki to make a save. Miyu landed a DDT and Utami a German on Fuwa, leading into the pin and the Queen’s Quest victory.
After the match, Fuwa cut a promo. She said she was taking time away to reconsider he future in pro wrestling. Hazuki encouraged her, saying she would be waiting, if she does, in fact, choose to return.
Maika defeated Himeka
This was a fantastic, emotional match.
The match started with a brawl outside the ring. Maika landed a suplex on the floor. Back in the ring, Himeka was able to turn things around. She wasted no time, landing a dive to the floor.
Once both women returned to the ring again, Maika landed a superplex to retake her lead. Maika landed a lariat, and Himeka answered with one of her own. Himeka landed JP Coaster for a nearfall.
Maika reversed Himeka’s follow-up attempt into a slam, which blossomed into an extensive offensive sequence of her own. A Michinoku driver scored her a nearfall.
A jumbo knee and a powerbomb from Himeka seemed to mark the end, but Maika kicked out once more. Maika answered with another Michinoku driver, staying alive long enough to land a headbutt and Enka Otoshi to win the match. Before landing the finishing blow, Maika begged Himeka to kick out.
After the match, Himeka cut a promo, thanking the fans for supporting her on this journey.
Yuu is one of my favorite tag wrestlers in the world. This pairing of Nanae and Yuu has worked surprisingly well so far, and this match was no exception. While many will not be fond of the finish, I think this was another great match.
God’s Eye tried rushing 7Upp early, but the strength of Yuu proved too much, at least at the beginning. Yuu tossed MIRAI to the floor and threw Ami onto her partner to establish an early lead. Nanae continued to make advances after tagging into the match, isolating MIRAI.
Eventually, MIRAI reversed a lariat, sending Yuu to the floor. Ami followed up by throwing Nanae onto Yuu, returning the favor from earlier in the match. Then, as the referee’s count climbed, MIRAI landed a dive to the floor. Seeing a chance to close, God’s Eye fought to keep Yuu on the floor, eventually resulting in a count out to win the match.
Artist Of Stardom Championship: REstart (KAIRI, Natsupoi & Saori Anou) defeated Prominence (Hiragi Kurumi, Risa Sera & Suzu Suzuki) (c)
This match opened at a blistering pace. After a prolonged opening sequence, Kurumi landed a slam, resetting the match in Prominence’s favor. The Prominence advance continued when Kurumi landed a triple powerbomb from the top rope.
An air raid crash led to a double tag, leaving Suzuki and Anou alone to trade strikes. Suzuki won out and landed a tandem double knee drop with Risa.
REstart rushed the ring to stop Suzuki’s attack. Anou landed a German suplex, but Risa broke up the pin with a kendo stick strike. The match then devolved into a brawl favoring REstart.
Anou and Suzuki traded Germans and nearfalls. Ultimately, Anou won out with a backslide pin, which she used to win the match and the belts.
Wonder of Stardom Championship: Mina Shirakawa defeated Saya Kamitani (c)
The match opened with a scramble, Mina won out and began to focus Saya’s legs. Saya eventually landed a dropkick to put Mina on the back foot, which she followed with a dive to the floor.
Back in the ring, Mina landed a dropkick to the knee, continuing her focused attack, but Saya answered with a leg lariat, a suplex, and a big boot. Saya climbed to the top rope, but Mina caught her, landing a leg whip from the top before locking in the figure four.
Mina landed a suplex, a rolling forearm, and a pair of DDTs for a two-count. After holding on, Saya landed a suplex of her own and a star crusher for a nearfall.
Saya finally landed the phoenix splash, but Mina kicked out. Saya climbed to the top again, but Mina met her on the ropes. From the top, Mina landed her DDT once more; Saya survived.
The pair began trading kicks, but Mina caught Saya with another leg whip. Mina held onto the leg, securing the figure four once more. After Saya escaped with the ropes,
Mina landed a pair of glamorous drivers to win the match and the belt.
Submission, Knockout, or Stoppage Match: Syuri defeated Chihiro Hashimoto
This was an amazing match.
The match opened with a standard grappling sequence, which Hashimoto ended with a suplex and a slam. The pair then traded strikes, with Syuri landing a leaping knee that put Hashimoto on the mat for all of two seconds. Hashimoto then climbed to her feet and landed multiple lariats before throwing Syuri across the ring.
Syuri caught Hashimoto rushing in with a knee strike and a swift kick. She laid the boots to Hashimoto before attempting an armbar, but Hashimoto powered out and landed another lariat.
Hashimoto met Syuri on the top rope, where Syuri secured a kimura, sending Hashimoto crashing to the mat. On the mat, Syuri maintained the hold, forcing Hashimoto into the ropes.
Syuri climbed to the top, but Hashimoto cut her off with a lariat to the leg that sent her to the floor. Outside the ring, Hashimoto landed a spear.
While the pair continued to fight on the floor, Syuri landed a DDT to retake the lead. Back in the ring, Hashimoto answered with a powerbomb and a German, but Syuri held on landing a kick before a double strike knocked down both women.
A strike exchange left Hashimoto in control again, but Syuri reversed her powerbomb attempt into a guillotine. From the choke, Hashimoto landed a suplex.
Syuri landed a headbutt, opening Hashimoto up for a Syu-sekai. After landing her go-to finish, Syuri followed with a buzzsaw kick. Hashimoto almost beat the referee’s count but crashed to the floor at the end of the referee’s count, leaving Syuri with a TKO victory.
After the finish, Syuri thanked Hashimoto for the match. She then offered to fight Sendai Girls at any time.
IWGP Women’s Championship: Mayu Iwatani defeated Mercedes Mone (c)
This was another remarkable match.
Mayu started the match with a flurry of strikes that forced Mone to the floor. Mayu continued her attack with a tope and a brief period on the floor.
Back in the ring, Mone landed multiple knees to establish control. Mone led an impressive sequence, complete with three amigos, but Mayu reversed Mone Maker into a crucifix bomb.
Mayu continued to fight back with a dragon suplex and a beautiful splash from the top rope for a near fall.
After eating a pair of pump kicks and a slap, Mone slammed Mayu into the mat from the corner. Mone landed Mone Maker, but Mayu found the ropes.
After surviving Mone’s finish, Mayu landed a dragon suplex. Mone tried to fight back, but Mayu caught her with a tombstone piledriver. Then, Mayu hit the moonsault, but Mone kicked out. Finally, Mayu was able to bring things to an end with the two-step dragon suplex into the pin. Another new champion has been crowned.
After the match, both women thanked each other. Mone asked for one more match on her way out.
World Of Stardom Championship: Tam Nakano defeated Giulia (c)
The match opened with a scramble, but it quickly escalated as Giulia landed a northern lights bomb. Tam rolled to the outside, to escape the pressure. While on the outside, Giulia set up a table but failed to drive Tam through it.
Back in the ring, the struggle for control continued. Tam gained an advantage, but Giulia held on as the action approached the apron’s edge. Giulia then whipped Tam through the table.
Giulia continued to escalate, even after the table spot, attempting a glorious driver on the ramp. Tam reversed and landed a pair of running knees that sent Giulia rolling.
Back in the ring, the pair traded strikes. Giulia rocked Tam with a closed fist before landing another northern lights bomb and a glorious buster for a nearfall.
Tam landed a pump kick to stay in the match before locking in a leg choke that forced Giulia into the ropes. To follow up, Tam landed three running knees and a twilight dream for a nearfall.
Tam tried for a violent screwdriver, but Giulia escaped. To establish a lead, Giulia landed another closed-fist strike to a chorus of boos. Giulia landed a northern lights bomb for another near fall.
Giulia hoisted Tam to the top rope, but Tam reversed, landing a super tiger suplex that took out both women. Tam landed another tiger suplex after both women returned to her feet, but Giulia was quick to respond with one of her own. Tam held on, landing a northern lights bomb and another twilight dream for a convincing near fall. Finally, Tam hit the violent screwdriver to win the match and crown herself World Of Stardom champion.
After the match, Tam took her chance to taunt Giulia. Giulia answered with “bye for now”. Tam ended the show with a passionate send-off.
It’s Wrestling Observer Live Saturday with Jim Valley.
On Smackdown, The Usos interfere in a match – AGAIN! Like death, taxes, and Groundhog Day, The Usos interfering in a match seems inevitable these days.
With the draft coming next week, how can any new talent move up when there’s no path to upward mobility. That’s why Roman Reigns needs to lose at least one title in the near future, as it will create more feuds and new matches.
How much more wrestling programming will media executives want? If AEW Collision isn’t a hit, will it affect the whole industry? Plus talk on the AEW pillars, Stardom, Steve Maclin, and more. Check it out.
Mercedes Mone’s next challenger for the IWGP Women’s Championship is set.
Mone will defend her IWGP Women’s title against Mayu Iwatani at the Stardom All Star Grand Queendom pay-per-view in Yokohama at the Yokohama Arena on Sunday, April 23.
The match was made official today following Mone’s successful title defense in a three-way at NJPW Sakura Genesis, where she defeated Hazuki and AZM. Iwatani came to the ring and issued the challenge, and Mone responded with a slap to the face.
Stardom then officially announced the match on social media:
April 23 Yokohama Arena Stardom All Star Grand Queendom ★IWGP Women’s Title Match (C) Mercedes Moné vs Mayu Iwatani
All Star Grand Queendom will air live on pay-per-view, but ordering details have yet to be announced for the event.
All Star Grand Queendom is going to be the biggest show in the history of Stardom! Make sure you don’t miss out on April 23! Details on ordering the PPV to come! pic.twitter.com/EWdyY9Jl9H