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Rui Hiugaji

Japanese professional wrestler

Rui Hiugaji
Personal information
Hiugaji in March 2016
Born	(1987-11-22) 22 November 1987 (age 38)^[1] Sapporo, Japan
Professional wrestling career

Ring name	Rui Hiugaji
Billed height	173 cm (5 ft 8 in)^[2]
Billed weight	83 kg (183 lb)
Trained by	Jinsei Shinzaki
Debut	2007

Rui Hiugaji (日向寺塁, Hyūgaji Rui) is a Japanese professional wrestler signed to Michinoku Pro Wrestling where he is a former Tohoku Junior Heavyweight Champion and a Tohoku Tag Team Champion.^[3] He is also known for stint tenures with various promotions from the Japanese independent scene.^[4]

Professional wrestling career

Michinoku Pro Wrestling (2007–present)

Hiugaji made his professional wrestling debut in Michinoku Pro Wrestling at a house show from June 17, 2007, where he teamed up with Takayuki Aizawa and Yoshiyasu Shimizu in a losing effort against Banana Senga, Hayato Fujita and Rasse in six-man tag team competition.^[5]

During his time with the promotion, Hiugaji chased for various accomplishments. He is a former four-time Tohoku Junior Heavyweight Champion, title which he first won at a house show from May 8, 2011, by defeating The Great Sasuke.^[2] He is also a former Tohoku Tag Team Champion, title which he once held with "Super Stars" stablemate and tag team partner Ayumu Gunji.^[6]

Japanese independent scene (2007–present)

Hiugaji rarely competes in various promotions of the Japanese independent circuit as a developmental talent sent by Michinoku Pro. At Pro-Wrestling Summit in Korakuen, a cross-over independent event from December 31, 2007, he teamed up with Spark Aoki and Yuki Sato to defeat Keita Yano, Takuma Obe and Atsushi Ohashi.^[7]^[8]

Hiugaji made an appearance for Pro Wrestling Noah as part of the promotion's NOAH Northern Navigation 2014 tour of events in which he made his first appearance on the second night from June 5, 2014, where he fell short to Katsuhiko Nakajima in singles competition.^[9] At K-DOJO 14th Anniversary Club-K Super Evolution 14 on April 17, 2016, he teamed up with Musashi and unsuccessfully competed in a tag team hardcore rumble match disputed for the WEW Hardcore Tag Team Championship won by Magatsuki (Kunio Toshima and Yuma), and also involving the teams of Bozz Rengo (Kotaro Nasu and Ryuichi Sekine), SFU (Ayumu Honda and Kaji Tomato), Boso Boy Raito and Teelan Shisa, Men's Teioh and Ricky Fuji, and Masaya Takahashi and Yoshihiro Horaguchi.^[10]

Championships and accomplishments

Michinoku Pro Wrestling
- Tohoku Junior Heavyweight Championship (4 times)
- Tohoku Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Ayumu Gunji^[11]
- UWA World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Ayumu Gunji
- Michinoku Tag Tournament (2012) – with Kenoh

References

↑ Saalbach, Axel. "Rui Hiugaji • General Information". wrestlingdata.com. Retrieved 17 May 2025.
1 2 Kreikenbohm, Philip. "Rui Hiugaji/Career Data". cagematch.de (in German). Retrieved 17 May 2025.
↑ Internet Wrestling Database (IWD). "Rui Hiugaji Profile & Match Listing". profightdb.com. Retrieved 17 May 2025.
↑ 日向寺塁. www.michipro.jp (in Japanese). Retrieved 18 August 2021.
↑ Kreikenbohm, Philip (17 June 2007). "Michinoku Pro". cagematch.net. Retrieved 17 May 2025.
↑ Michinoku Pro Wrestling (14 March 2015). ～油断大敵～【２０１５年３月１４日　岩手・矢巾町民総合体育館　観衆:８５０人満員】. michipro.jp (in Japanese). Retrieved 19 December 2023.
↑ プロレスサミット in KORAKUEN～カウントダウンプロレス～. Weekly Pro-Wrestling (in Japanese). Baseball Magazine Sha. 31 December 2007.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
↑ プロレスサミット IN KORAKUEN　試合結果 [Pro-Wrestling Summit in Korakuen Match Results]. players.tv (in Japanese).{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
↑ Internet Wrestling Database (IWD) (5 June 2014). "NOAH Northern Navigation 2014". profightdb.com. Retrieved 17 May 2025.
↑ Dark Angelita (19 April 2016). "K-Dojo: Resultados «14th Anniversary Show – Club-K Super Evolution14» – 17/04/2016 – 4 titulos en disputa". Superluchas.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 17 May 2025.
↑ Wrestling Titles. "Tōhoku Tag Team Title". wrestling-titles.com. Retrieved 15 January 2025.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Rui Hyugaji.

Rui Hiugaji on Michinoku Pro Wrestling Official site (in Japanese)
Rui Hiugaji on Twitter (in Japanese)

Links to related articles

v t e Tohoku Junior Heavyweight Champions
2000s	Dick Togo Atlantis The Great Sasuke Taka Michinoku Kagetora Takeshi Minamino Super Delfin Gaina Yoshitsune Fujita Hayato
2010s	Rui Hiugaji Kenoh Brahman Shu Kesen Numajiro Manjimaru Taro Nohashi Kenbai Musashi (current)
2020s	Pantera Jr. Yasutaka Oosera

v t e Tohoku Tag Team Champions
2000s	Jinsei Shinzaki and Último Dragón Katsuhiko Nakajima and Kensuke Sasaki Gaina and Jinsei Shinzaki The Great Sasuke and Dick Togo Shiori Asahi and Makoto Oishi Shu and Kei Sato Flash Moon and Tigers Mask Kagetora and Rasse The Great Sasuke and Yoshitsune Kesen Numajiro and Kinya Oyanagi Takeshi Minamino and Maguro Ooma
2010s	Yapper Man #1 and Yapper Man #2 Kenbai and Rasse Kesen Numajiro and Último Dragón Behnam Ali/Tiger Ali and Taro Nohashi Jinsei Shinzaki and Kesen Numajiro Brahman Kei and The Great Sasuke New Phase (Daichi Sasaki and Ayumu Gunji) Ikuto Hidaka and Minoru Fujita Super Stars (Ayumu Gunji and Rui Hiugaji) Gaina and Taro Nohashi Bad Boy (Ken45° and Kengo)
2020s	The Great Sasuke and Jinsei Shinzaki Bad Boy (Ken45° and Manjimaru) Musashi and Kazuki Hashimoto Kagetora and Yoshitsune Rasse and Ringo Yamaya Demonios (Arashi and Yasutaka Oosera) (current)

v t e UWA World Tag Team Champions
Universal Wrestling Association (1982–2008)	Riki Choshu and Gran Hamada Los Brazos (Brazo de Oro and Brazo de Plata) Gran Hamada and Perro Aguayo Gran Hamada and Kendo Los Cowboys (Silver King and El Texano) Can-Am Express (Dan Kroffat and Doug Furnas) Los Villanos (Villano IV and Villano V) Emilio Charles Jr. and Scorpio Jr. Tokyo Gurentai (Nosawa Rongai and Mazada)
Pro-Wrestling El Dorado (2008–2010)	Kagetora and Kota Ibushi Speed of Sounds (Tsutomu Oosugi and Hercules Senga) Brahman Brothers (Brahman Kei and Brahman Shu)
Kohaku Pro-Wrestling Wars (2010–2014)	Masamune and Minoru Fujita Hiroki and Yasu Urano
Union Pro-Wrestling (2014–2015)	Hiroshi Fukuda and Men's Teioh Fuma and Isami Kodaka Masato Shibata and Shuji Ishikawa
Michinoku Pro Wrestling (2015–2022)	Ikuto Hidaka and Minoru Fujita Super Stars (Ayumu Gunji and Rui Hiugaji) Gaina and Taro Nohashi Bad Boy (Ken45° and Kengo) Yapper Man #1 and Yapper Man #2 Skull & Nones (Jinsei Shinzaki and The Great Sasuke)
Big Japan Pro Wrestling (2022–present)	Hub and Eisa8 Kohei Kinoshita and Yasshi Tomato Kaji and Kota Sekifuda Aijin Tag (Masato Kamino and Takato Nakano) Hideyoshi Kamitani and Isami Kodaka Andy Wu and Yasufumi Nakanoue Masaki Morihiro and Yuya Aoki (current)

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