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Date : 2/18/23
Timing : Prelim – 9.20PM ET | Maincard – 10PM ET
# NJPW World TV Championship
Zack Sabre Jr vs Clark Connors
# Filthy Rules Fight
Tom Lawlor vs Homicide
# Jay White vs Eddie Kingston
# Strong Openweight Tag Team Championship
The Motor City Machine Guns (Alex Shelley and Chris Sabin) (c) vs West Coast Wrecking Crew (Jorel Nelson and Royce Issacs)
# Strong Openweight Championship
Fred Rosser vs Kenta
# Eight-man tag team match
Máscara Dorada, Josh Alexander, Adrian Quest and Rocky Romero vs Kushida, Volador Jr., Kevin Knight and The DKC
# Bobby Fish vs David Finlay
# JR Kratos vs Alex Coughlin
Watch NJPW Battle In The Valley 2023 2/18/23 February 18th 2023 Online Full Show Free 720p HD Live stream, Dailymotion Live 10 Parts Stream during live broadcast, NJPW Battle In The Valley 2023 2/18/23 February 18th 2023 3 Parts Full HD after show is over
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Watch NJPW Strong 8/6/22 August 6th 2022 Online Full Show Free 720p HD
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# 7PM ET – AEW Forbidden Door : Buy In
# 8PM ET – AEW x NJPW Forbidden Door Maincard 6/26/22 June 26th 2022.
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Jon Moxley vs Hiroshi Tanahashi (AEW World Title) AEW Forbidden Door 2022 Highlights
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AEW Forbidden Door 2022 Highlights Wrestling Reality
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Welcome to Wrestling Reality's coverage and recap of the first-ever AEW and NJPW joint pay-per-view, Forbidden Door.
Hopefully, this is the first of many crossover events for AEW and New Japan Pro-Wrestling, especially since so many prominent talents were injured and unable to compete on Sunday.
The card is stacked with a dozen matches featuring stars at every level, but the handful of championship matches were the most heavily promoted bouts leading up to the show.
Let's take a look at what went down in Chicago on Sunday.
The first match on the buy-in was the tag match with Aaron Solo and QT Marshall taking on Hirooki Goto and Yoshi-Hashi. Solo and Marshall were playing the heels, so the crowd gave them plenty of heat.
This was a fast-paced match with some good action, but it did not exactly include a lot of selling. It felt like they were just moving from spot to spot at times. Goto and Yoshi-Hashi scored the win to kick the show off.
Winners: Goto and Yoshi-Hashi
Grade: C+
The next match saw Nick Comoroto take on Lance Archer. This kept The Factory in the ring for two matches in a row and gave us two powerhouses throwing down.
The physicality was good here because both guys have the size and power to really make their hits look good, but it didn't have much else to it. They didn't have a ton of time to work, but they packed in a decent amount of action in the minutes they were given.
Archer was able to pick up the win with his Blackout finisher in what ended up being a quick but entertaining showdown.
Winner: Archer
Grade: B-
The third buy-in match was a tag team bout with Swerve Strickland and Keith Lee facing Yoshinobu Kanemaru and El Desperado. Swerve and Lee spent more time on defense than offense, but the announcers made sure to mention their recent communication issues as a possible reason.
Swerve and Desperado were the stars of this match and had the best exchanges out of the different possible combinations. The last few minutes were the best part of the match. Lee and Swerve were able to secure the win before Team Taz taunted them from the crowd.
Winners: Swerve and Lee
Grade: B
The final Buy-in match was an eight-man tag bout with Max Caste and The Gunn Club taking on Yuya Uemura, Alex Coughlin, The DKC and Kevin Knight. Austin and Colten ended up running backstage to look for Danhausen after he taunted them from the big screen.
This allowed the NJPW stars to get an early four-on-two advantage. Caster and Billy were able to get in some offense here and there, but it wasn't much. They were the underdogs as soon as Billy's kids ditched them.
However, Caster and Billy were able to make a comeback and get the win with the Mic Drop. This was decent, but there were a few too many sloppy moments.
Winners: Caster and Billy
Grade: C
Notable Moments and Observations
The first match on the main show featured Chris Jericho, Sammy Guevara and Minoru Suzuki taking on Eddie Kingston, Wheeler Yuta and Shota Umino. As always, Tay Conti was by Guevara's side.
This match was a fight from the moment the bell rang. They barely tried to use tags and make this a traditional bout for the first few minutes. Everyone eventually settled into their corners and started obeying the rules. Actually, saying they obeyed the rules is a bit of a stretch.
This match was chaos, but the good kind of chaos. AEW has been able to make some of these wild multi-man fights exciting on more than one occasion. Everyone performed their role perfectly. There wasn't a single weak link in this chain. The match wasn't perfect by any means, but it was as entertaining as it needed to be.
Conti interfered by hitting Umino with a bat but it barely slowed him down. It took several superkicks from Guevara and a headbutt from Suzuki to get him to release a Boston crab on Jericho. When the dust settled, Jericho hit The Judas Effect on Umino to get the win.
Winners: Jericho, Guevara and Suzuki
Grade: B+
Notable Moments and Observations
The next match was the triple threat title bout with FTR, Roppongi Vice and United Empire fighting over both the ROH and IWGP Heavyweight Tag Team Championships.
Dax Harwood and Trent Berreta started as the legal men, so Jeff Cobb and Great-O-Khan had to sit on the sidelines at first. A few minutes into the match, Harwood was escorted to the back at one point, so he may have suffered an injury.
When he returned several minutes later to keep fighting, his shoulder was wrapped up. Even with a potential injury, he was going hard in this match.
This match had a lot of moving parts and they had to improvise due to what happened with Harwood, but the competitors in the ring are all pros and made sure everything looked smooth when they could. It never felt like any team was contributing less than the others.
After several close calls, FTR was able to win and earn their third set of tag titles to add to their collection.
Winners: FTR
Grade: B+
Notable Moments and Observations
The All-Atlantic Championship was decided next in a Fatal 4-Way that included Clark Connors, Miro, Pac and Malakai Black. Connors was replacing Tomohiro Ishii after a recent injury kept him from competing.
Black and Pac paired up to fight while Miro took on Connors, but those pairings did not last forever. We eventually saw them begin to switch opponents and even work together at times to take out a bigger threat.
This match had a little bit of everything without anything feeling out of place. It had the usual stuff you expect from a four-man contest, but the skill of the four men involved helped make it feel a little more improvised than some matches like this that have several pre-planned spots you can tell were rehearsed and discussed.
Connors got a huge pop when he put Miro through a table with a Spear. The crowd chanted his name for a bit, but Pac taking him out put a stop to that. After hitting Black with a 450, Pac locked Connors in the Brutalizer for the win.
Winner: Pac
Grade: A-
Notable Moments and Observations
The Young Bucks and El Phantasmo took on Sting, Darby Allin and Shingo Takagi in a trios match with nothing but their pride on the line. As the Bullet Club came out, Sting attacked them with a huge dive from the stage.
That moment got the crowd hyped and set the tone for the rest of the match. Even though they observed the rules most of the time, this bout still felt hectic.
Hikuleo interfered on behalf of The Bullet Club, but the ref was distracted at the time. The Stinger was able to quickly recover and make a hot tag into the match.
This match was highly entertaining and had several memorable moments, but it also suffered a bit from a lack of selling. Sting no-selling is one thing, but everybody else was recovering from big spots a little too quickly. Takagi was able to get the win for his team by pinning Connors.
Winners: Dudes with Attitude
Grade: B
Notable Moments and Observations
Toni Storm and Thunder Rosa shook hands to show sportsmanship before they locked up for the AEW women's title. Both of these women have reputations for being great workers, so they made sure to test their limits with some fast-paced exchanges early in the match.
As one of the few one on one contest on this card, they had some pressure on them to make this memorable. Thankfully, they were up to the challenge. They made very few errors, and the ones they did make were easily covered up when they quickly recovered and adjusted.
In a somewhat surprising conclusion, Rosa retained with one of Dustin Rhodes' signature spinning suplexes. They shook hands again when it was all over.
Winner: Thunder Rosa
Grade: A-
Notable Moments and Observations
Jim Ross was not on commentary for the whole show, but they brought him out to call this match between Orange Cassidy and Will Ospreay for the IWGP U.S. title.
OC started by dodging a dropkick and hitting a shoulder tackle, but Ospreay is just as quick on his feet, so they were able to have a nice exchange of takedowns all while Cassidy kept his hands in his pockets.
Anyone expecting this to be a comedy match was probably surprised to see both men take it so seriously. Other than the opening moments, Cassidy was on fire and working harder than he has since he battled Pac.
The story they told with Cassidy trying to show Ospreay how good he is and Ospreay trying to prove he was the better wrestler was nicely executed, especially during the back half of the match. Both the action and the in-ring psychology were on point.
Cassidy survived several spots that seemed like they would end the match, but Ospreay finally put him away to get the victory.
Winner: Will Ospreay
Grade: A+
Notable Moments and Observations
When it was revealed that Bryan Danielson would be unable to compete at this show, he promised a worthy replacement to face Zack Sabre Jr. Needless to say, Claudio Castagnoli was a well-received substitute.
The former Cesaro ran at Sabre and hit a huge uppercut followed by a Neutralizer right away, but he was unable to get the win. It took a little while for ZSJ to recover and begin to make his comeback.
These two are great at a lot of things, but above all else, they are known as two of the best technicians in the game. Every single move they hit looked about as good as possible. These guys are just on a different level.
This match was just as good as Cassidy vs. Ospreay or Storm vs. Rosa, but for completely different reasons. Going from a respectful fight to a creative spot fest to a technical clinic is a great way to keep the crowd interested because they are all such different kinds of performances.
After a fantastic sequence, Castagnoli won with a powerbomb to have a successful AEW debut.
Winner: Claudio Castagnoli
Grade: A+
Notable Moments and Observations
The Fatal 4-Way for the IWGP World Heavyweight Championship was up next with Jay White defending the belt against Adam Cole, Kazuchika Okada and Adam Page.
The Adams paired off and fought outside the ring while Okada focused on going after White. Once Hangman took out Cole, he and Okada double-teamed White. The two BC allies tried to formulate a game plan at ringside, but they took too long and ended up getting attacked.
Once they got on the same page, Cole and White began to control the pace. Much like the All-Atlantic Fatal 4-Way, this one allowed everyone in the ring to shine at different times. It never felt like anybody was left out compared to the others.
Once it was clear they would have to fight, White and Cole threw their alliance out the window. What followed was a long sequence of near-falls and attempted finishing moves from all four men. In the end, it was White who scored the pin over Cole to retain.
Winner: Jay White
Grade: A
Notable Moments and Observations
The main event of the evening was the match to crown an interim AEW world champion between Jon Moxley of AEW and Hiroshi Tanahashi or NJPW.
This is one of the few matches on this show that started with a simple collar and elbow tie-up. They kept the pace steady and used some classic sequences we have seen in a million other matches to get things going. They knew they would be going 100 MPH soon, so it was clear they were taking their time.
Once they started trading strikes, it was clear Moxley had a slight advantage as a brawler. Whenever they went back to the mat to grapple, Tanahashi seemed to take over for the most part. However, it never felt like either man was in control for more than a couple of minutes, so this felt competitive and frenetic.
This match had a lot to like about it, but something kept it from reaching the level a lot of people probably hoped for. It was a fantastic bout, but you could easily cite better matches from both men in recent years.
After Tanahashi survived several near-falls, Moxley finally put him away with the Paradigm Shift to become the interim world champion. Overall, for a show with a limited buildup and several injuries that forced plans to change, Forbidden Door was a massive success. Just about every match delivered, and the majority of the outcomes felt like the right move.
Mox and Tana had a nice moment after the match where they showed each other a lot of respect before Daniel Garcia and Jericho ran down to attack both men. Kingston tried to help, but it took Yuta, Santana and Ortiz to turn the tide. The rest of the Jericho Appreciation Society and Castagnoli joined the fight to end the show was a huge brawl.
Winner: Jon Moxley
Grade: A
Notable Moments and Observations
