➡️ Subscribers have exclusive access to reports like this for 90 days after publishing. SIGNUP NOW.
Jason Ounpraseuth contributed to this report.
Brandon Thurston
brandon@wrestlenomics.com
Brandon Thurston has written about wrestling business since 2015. He operates and owns Wrestlenomics.
➡️ Subscribers have exclusive access to reports like this for 90 days after publishing. SIGNUP NOW.
This was the first NXT episode without an overrun since November 30, 2021.
Jason Ounpraseuth contributed to this report.
Brandon Thurston
brandon@wrestlenomics.com
Brandon Thurston has written about wrestling business since 2015. He operates and owns Wrestlenomics.
➡️ Subscribers have exclusive access to reports like this for 90 days after publishing. SIGNUP NOW.
Most matches and most promotions counts are based on extensive but incomplete match records from cagematch.net.
Report generated automatically by Wrestlenomics.
Brandon Thurston
brandon@wrestlenomics.com
Jun 2023: Worldwide, most matches
1. Jason Lee: 18
2. Fukigen Death/Kaori Yoneyama: 17
2. Fuminori Abe: 17
2. Mistico: 17
2. Dragon Kid: 17
2. Yasushi Kanda: 17
2. YAMATO: 17
8. El Desperado: 16
8. Masaaki Mochizuki: 16
8. KAI: 16
8. Susumu Mochizuki: 16
8. Strong Machine J: 16
8. Kagetora: 16
8. Kzy: 16
8. H.Y.O: 16
Jun 2023: U.S./Canada, most matches
1. Mike Bailey: 14
2. Marcus Mathers: 13
3. Alec Price: 12
3. Alex Shelley: 12
5. Anthony Greene: 11
5. Cole Radrick: 11
5. Rina Yamashita: 11
5. Shaun Martens: 11
9. Cowpoke Paul: 10
9. Joey Janela: 10
9. El Hijo del Vikingo: 10
9. Bobby Orlando: 10
9. Bryan Keith: 10
9. B3CCA: 10
9. Billie Starkz: 10
9. 1 Called Manders: 10
9. Alan Angels: 10
9. Effy: 10
9. Jimmy Lloyd: 10
9. John Wayne Murdoch: 10
Jun 2023: United Kingdom/Ireland, most matches
1. Martin Kirby: 10
2. Alex Connors: 9
2. Joey Scott: 9
4. OJMO/Michael Oku: 7
4. BT Gunn: 7
6. Hyan: 6
6. Shigehiro Irie: 6
6. Jason Joshua: 6
6. Alan Lee Travis: 6
6. Chantal Jordan: 6
6. Robbie X: 6
Jun 2023: Mexico, most matches
1. Mistico: 17
2. Volador Jr.: 14
3. El Soberano Jr.: 13
4. Stuka Jr.: 12
5. Titan: 11
6. Puma de Oro: 10
6. Gran Guerrero: 10
6. Mascara Dorada 2.0: 10
6. Atlantis: 10
10. Ultimo Guerrero: 9
10. Rugido: 9
10. Psycho Clown: 9
10. Mamba: 9
10. Tonalli: 9
Jun 2023: Japan, most matches
1. Yasushi Kanda: 17
1. Dragon Kid: 17
1. Fukigen Death/Kaori Yoneyama: 17
1. YAMATO: 17
1. Fuminori Abe: 17
6. Kagetora: 16
6. Masaaki Mochizuki: 16
6. KAI: 16
6. Strong Machine J: 16
6. Kzy: 16
6. H.Y.O: 16
6. Susumu Mochizuki: 16
Jun 2023: Rest of the world, most matches
1. Aaron O’Malley: 12
2. Peter Tihanyi: 8
2. Great George: 8
4. Fast Time Moodo: 7
5. Chris Tyson: 6
5. Jack Lafita: 6
5. Devlyn Macabre: 6
5. Laurance Roman: 6
5. MBM: 6
5. Jebediah: 6
Jun 2023: Worldwide, most promotions appeared for
1. El Hijo del Vikingo: 10
1. Marcus Mathers: 10
1. Mike Bailey: 10
4. Bryan Keith: 9
4. Miyuki Takase: 9
4. Psycho Clown: 9
4. Fuminori Abe: 9
8. B3CCA: 8
8. Haruka Umesaki: 8
8. Alex Shelley: 8
8. SAKI: 8
8. Billie Starkz: 8
8. Minoru Fujita: 8
2023 year-to-date: Worldwide, most matches
1. Fuminori Abe: 100
2. Martin Kirby: 94
3. Mike Bailey: 92
4. Fukigen Death/Kaori Yoneyama: 91
5. Madoka Kikuta: 89
5. KAI: 89
7. H.Y.O: 88
8. Yuki Yoshioka: 87
8. Shun Skywalker: 87
11. Tie (4) wrestlers: 86
2023 year-to-date: U.S./Canada, most matches
1. Alec Price: 83
2. Mike Bailey: 80
3. Shaun Martens: 73
3. Billie Starkz: 73
5. Marcus Mathers: 70
6. Masha Slamovich: 65
7. Alex Shelley: 64
8. 1 Called Manders: 61
9. Cole Radrick: 60
10. Jordan Oliver: 57
2023 year-to-date: United Kingdom/Ireland, most matches
1. Martin Kirby: 94
2. Joey Scott: 75
3. Alan Lee Travis: 55
4. Man Like DeReiss: 41
5. Jason Joshua: 40
6. Chris Tyler : 36
7. Robbie X: 35
7. Alex Connors: 35
9. Leon Slater: 33
10. Rhio: 31
10. Brendan White: 31
2023 year-to-date: Mexico, most matches
1. Mistico: 74
2. Volador Jr.: 71
3. El Soberano Jr. : 61
4. Angel de Oro: 57
5. Gran Guerrero: 55
5. Titan : 55
7. Atlantis: 53
8. Stuka Jr.: 52
9. Ultimo Guerrero: 51
10. Dragon Rojo Jr.: 50
2023 year-to-date: Japan, most matches
1. Fuminori Abe: 92
2. Fukigen Death/Kaori Yoneyama: 91
3. KAI: 89
4. H.Y.O: 88
5. Madoka Kikuta: 87
6. Kota Minoura: 86
6. BxB Hulk: 86
8. Shun Skywalker: 85
8. Yuki Yoshioka: 85
11. Tie (4) wrestlers: 84
2023 year-to-date: Rest of the world, most matches
1. Peter Tihanyi: 34
2. Nick Schreier: 33
2. Aigle Blanc: 33
4. Tristan Archer: 30
4. Laurance Roman: 30
7. Elijah Blum: 28
7. Pedro Pablo: 28
7. Fast Time Moodo: 28
9. Alex Duke: 27
9. Kuro: 27
2023 year-to-date: Worldwide, most promotions appeared for
1. Billie Starkz: 53
2. Marcus Mathers: 49
3. Bryan Keith: 48
4. Miyuki Takase: 47
5. Fuminori Abe: 46
7. Alec Price: 45
7. Mike Bailey: 45
7. Fukigen Death/Kaori Yoneyama: 45
9. B3CCA: 43
9. 1 Called Manders: 43
Brandon Thurston has written about wrestling business since 2015. He operates and owns Wrestlenomics.
Brandon Thurston has written about wrestling business since 2015. He operates and owns Wrestlenomics.
➡️ Subscribers have exclusive access to reports like this for 90 days after publishing. SIGNUP NOW.
Download PDF For a note on a change to conditional formatting for the table below, see today’s AEW Collision quarter-hour report.
Jason Ounpraseuth contributed to this report.
Brandon Thurston
brandon@wrestlenomics.com
Brandon Thurston has written about wrestling business since 2015. He operates and owns Wrestlenomics.
➡️ Subscribers have exclusive access to reports like this for 90 days after publishing. SIGNUP NOW.
Download PDF version A probably boring note on conditional formatting I’ve made a change going forward to the conditional formatting. A cell under “Quarter-to-quarter change” won’t be formatted bright red if the cell above it is a value greater than +5.0%. This formatting change didn’t happen to affect the appearance of today’s AEW Collision table format. The change was inspired partly by the analysis yesterday for Smackdown. QH2, in which the audience grew 19% was followed by QH3 where the audience lost 12%. It doesn’t seem appropriate to negatively highlight and expect a quarter-hour to retain viewers when it follows a period that strongly gained viewers. The note under this table noting the new exception will be added to all analysis tables going forward. I might continue to make adjustments to the conditional formatting of these tables. A related thought about the meaning of quarter-hours It’s been over a year since we’ve been reporting quarter-hours for WWE shows and AEW. I’m starting to finally feel like we’re making progress in separating signal from noise. While I still feel some show’s quarter-hours tell little to no meaningful story, I feel we’ve improved our analysis by tracking the placement of ads and applying various automated formatting conditions that relieve us from having to rely on whimsical and possibly biased intuition. It helps that we’ve seen some undeniable examples lately of content (like from the most recent Smackdown) that clearly drove increases, letting us better understand what a genuinely positive effect looks like.
Jason Ounpraseuth contributed to this report.
Brandon Thurston
brandon@wrestlenomics.com
Brandon Thurston has written about wrestling business since 2015. He operates and owns Wrestlenomics.
➡️ Subscribers have exclusive access to reports like this for 90 days after publishing. SIGNUP NOW.
Edit: This week’s Rampage quarter-hours are below. Last week’s Rampage was originally posted in error. Download PDF version
Jason Ounpraseuth contributed to this report.
Brandon Thurston
brandon@wrestlenomics.com
Brandon Thurston has written about wrestling business since 2015. He operates and owns Wrestlenomics.
