But he always felt something was missing

$1 8.05 Swedish crowns (Editing by Matthew Lewis, Leslie Gevirtz) Stocks Bonds Funds News ETFs News Private Capital. When you think of some of the greatest wrestling stars of all time, you may think of people such as Stone Cold Steve Austin or The Rock. The popularity of these two men in America made them a house hold name across the world.However, America is not the only place wrestling takes place. Japan actually has some of the greatest wrestlers of all time, and theyconstantly put out great wrestlers every year.It seems ever since pro-wrestling was seen in Japan, the Japanese loved every minute of it.

It is so popular now that you can go into places like theTokyo Dome and see as many people there as you would at Wrestlemania.The difference between their market and America's is that they sell out that arenaevery time a wrestling event is present. Unlike in America, where onlythe major pay-per-views are sold out.The fans seem to love it and cannot get enough. It is treated like a sport there, and while many know it is predetermined entertainment, they just don't care. Everything that goes on in that ring is considered just as real as a basketball or baseball game to them.They have to be the best wrestling fans in the world if you ask me. People there don't grow up wanting to be a basketball player, they grow up wanting to be wrestlers or fightersA man by the name of Yoshihiro Asai was no different. He grew up like many in the country,idolizing the sport of wrestling. He wanted his game to be different than anyone else's.He thought that the Japanese style of wrestling was great, but adding more to it would be better.

He was the last student Lee ever had, and Asai felt compelled to make sure the legend of Bruce Lee lived on.He added the martial arts style to his wrestling performance, and it seemed that once he started doing it, the trainers in Japan did the same. Before Asai, there was some martial arts that took place in the ring.However, it was nothing near what Asai would do. In the 80s when Asai was coming up, he would shock and amaze us with his Japanese performance. But, he always felt something was missing.So, he went to Mexico where he learned the Mexican style known as Lucha Libre.