Name: "Tokyo Ace" Mitsuharu Nogami
Birthplace: Tokyo, Japan
Birthdate: November 12, 1976
Theme Music: "CLUB FOOT" by Kasabian
Weight: 104kg (230lbs)
Height: 180cm (5'11")
Debut: 1998
 Picbase: Minoru Fujita
Appearance: Short dark brown hair, with a very clean cut face, with blue eyes.

Affiliation: (face, heel, or neutral) face

Entrance Description: (This is what we will use for your entrance so nothing stupid) CLUB FOOT" by Kasabian starts to play.Mitsuharu Nogami  walks off the stage holding his hands up in front of the crowd. He makes way to the ring. Walks up the ring steps and bows to one he facing and the ref.
 
Style: A former junior who posseses a vast array of aerial maneuvers, though no longer uses many. Has spent the past year training, extending his reportoire to include a very mixed bag of power, speed, and technical soundness.

Favorite Moves:
1. DDT
2. Cradle Piledriver
3. Japanese Ocean Cyclone Suplex
4. Octopus hold
5. Kneel Kick
6. Katahajime
7. Springboard DDT
8. Diamond Dust
9. Spinning Spinebuster
10. Modified Standing Crab
11. Reverse Diving Backbreaker
12. Lifting Reverse Russian Legsweep
13. Exploder
14. Springboard Kneel Kick
15. Emerald Frosion
16. Gargoyle Suplex
17. Ankle hold
18. Arm Dragon Screw
19. Quick Chops
20. Enzigiri
21. Dragon Screw

Finishing Moves:
1. Toky-O-Matic I (Pumphandle into Michinoku Driver II)
2. Toky-O-Matic II (Standing Reverse Fireman's Carry into a sit-out Reverse Michinoku Driver II


iography: Mitsuharu Nogami started his career in a little known promotion called AFW; which also bred such BSPW talent as the former Golden Crown Champion, Jason Roswell. When that folded, he arrived in BSPW hoping to make it big. After almost a year, he was still where he started.. yet, even with no title under his belt.. no big wins.. he remained one of BSPW's top stars.

Nogami quickly gained popularity with the fans under the ring name "Tokyo REECO", a somewhat-disturbed man who's best friend, Lenny-san, just happend to be a log.

Finally, in the Summer of 2002, REECO captured a BSPW championship, defeating "DRAGON" Sattori Hatushi to become the second Revolution champion. The title win seemed to of motivated REECO, as he now works harder than ever to win, as well as put on a show for the fans.

In November 2002, Tokyo REECO added even more gold to his collection, teaming with then BSPW ace "Puroresu Powerhouse" Kazuma Fujita to win the "DUAL SURVIVOR" tournament, becoming half of the first ever GC Tag Team Champions. Before their first defense, however, Fujita quit BSPW, and the belts were vacated.

As a result of Fujita leaving BSPW, REECO felt the need to "step up", and officially changed his in-ring name to "Tokyo Ace" Mitsuharu Nogami. That night, he (with the suprise help of The Bizarre Kid) re-captured his GC Tag Team Title(s), defeating "Storm Rider" Kotetsu Nakagawa & Tomoaki Okano in a decision match.

After BSPW folded, Nogami retreated to his dojo Club TOUKON to teach and train recruits. However, during the winter of 2006, Nogami returned to active competition in the newly formed Promo*Japan. Debuting in January of 2006, Nogami capped off a stellar debut 6-Man tag match by pinning former friend and BSPW ally Kazuma Fujita.

In the months following his debut, Nogami entered into a rivalry with "Mr. 300%" Fujita, and the two finally met in the finals of the Grand Prix of Champions to crown the first PWC Heavyweight Champion. After a grueling, hard-fought match, Fujita defeated Nogami to become the first ever PWC Champion. However, after two months of feuding, Nogami challanged the Champion to a match at the SUPER FIGHT SERIES II tour closer. It was put up, or shut up time for Nogami as Fujita was on his way out of the promotion - with, or without the title. On April 16th, 2006, Mitsuharu Nogami finally attained his dream of not only defeating Kazuma Fujita but of becoming the World Heavyweight Champion.

Nogami would proudly represent PROMO * JAPAN as the PWC World Heavyweight Champion. However, he would meet his match against "The Superstar" Jason Ramsey in September of 2006, as he lost the PWC World Heavyweight title to the popular Gaijin fighter.

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