Kenoh

Kenoh in January 2023

###

Tokushima, Japan

**Daisuke Nakae** (中栄 大輔, *Nakae Daisuke*) is a Japanese professional wrestler, better known for his ring name **Kenoh** (拳王, *Kenō*). He currently wrestles in Pro Wrestling NOAH (NOAH), where he is a current GHC Heavyweight Champion in his third reign.

Trained by Jinsei Shinzaki, Nakae began his career in Michinoku Pro Wrestling in 2007 under the ring name **Kenoh**, being sent on a excursion to Okinawa Pro Wrestling, under the name **Kanmuriwashi Yoko**, before returning to his home promotion in late-2009. Upon his return, Nakae was positioned as the ace of the promotion, going on to hold the Tohoku Junior Heavyweight Champion on three occasions, while also forming a long standing rivalry with fellow wrestler Fujita "Jr." Hayato, before joining Pro Wrestling NOAH.

In 2014, Kenoh began working for Pro Wrestling NOAH, in the promotion's junior heavyweight division, being one of the division's main figures. He formed a popular team with Hajime Ohara, as the duo held the GHC Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Champion on two occasions and won the 2014 NTV G+ Cup Junior Heavyweight Tag League.

In December 2016, Kenoh graduated to the heavyweight division, with his move being described as new life into the heavyweight division, which had been forced to rebuild, following the decline of NOAH's popularity. Kenoh won NOAH's top title, the GHC Heavyweight Championship in December 2017, and also held the GHC Tag Team Championship on two occasions and the 2017 Global League. During this time, Kenoh developed a rivalry with fellow wrestler Kaito Kiyomiya, before forming the KONGOH stable, who was remarked as of "one the brightest memories of NOAH's recent history". As the leader of the stable, he went on to held the GHC National Championship twice and the GHC Heavyweight Championship for a second time and also won the 2019 N-1 Victory.

## Professional Wrestling Career

Nakae started training Nippon Kempo at age of 3, and while in high school won the championship of his category. Later, in 2003, he was crowned as the youngest All Japan Kenpo champion ever, and went to win the contest again in 2006 and 2007. At the time, he was scouted by Jinsei Shinzaki to compete in professional wrestling, an old dream for Daisuke.

### Michinoku Pro Wrestling (2007–2015)

#### Early Career (2007–2009)

Nakae signed with Michinoku Pro Wrestling in 2007, wrestling several exhibitions bouts before officially debuting, under the name of **Kenoh** (ケノウ, *Kenō*), against Alexander Otsuka. He spent the year in low-profile matches against fellow trainees Rui Hiugaji and Takayuki Aizawa, and in late 2008 he was sent to Okinawa Pro Wrestling to hone his skills, adopting the name **Kanmuriwashi Yoko** and the gimmick of an afro kickboxer. This persona was inspired by the famous Japanese boxer Yoko "Kanmuriwashi" Gushiken , who had the same afro hairstyle

#### Ace of Michinoku Pro Wrestling (2009–2013)

In September 2009, Kenoh made his return to Michinoku Pro, introduced by Jinsei Shinzaki as a special ally to counter the shoot-style wrestler Fujita "Jr." Hayato and his heel stable Kowloon. Kenoh declined an offer by Great Sasuke of having his redebut match against him, and instead demanded a match against Hayato for the Tohoku Junior Heavyweight Champion, which the champion accepted. Shockingly, Kenoh won and captured the title, and went to enter in a heated feud with Fujita and his stablemates. He slowly became the next ace of the promotion, a place vacated after Yoshitsune's departure. The same year, Kenoh and Rui Hiugaji took part in the Michinoku Tag League, beating the teams of Munenori Sawa and Yuta Yoshikawa and Kowloon's Fujita Hayato and Rasse, but they were defeated at the finals by another Kowloon team, Takeshi Minamino, and Maguro Ooma. On the individual field, Kenoh retained the Tohoku Junior Heavyweight title before Hayato, Minamino and Taro Nohashi, until he lost it to Great Sasuke.

Kenoh recaptured the Tohoku Junior Heavyweight Championship from Rui Hiugaji in September 2011. Started 2012, he claimed to have the goal to "change Michinoku Pro," which few understood, but it was all revealed when Taro Nohashi betrayed Fujita Hayato and expelled him from Kowloon, instead of bringing Kenoh as the new leader. This made Kenoh turn heel, adopting a more arrogant persona for himself, and they renamed the stable as Asura, replacing the members who had followed Hayato with Hiugaji. They feuded with Hayato and his remnant group, called Bad Boy. Kenoh and Fujita clashed again, and this time Kenoh lost the match and the title, but he retaliated eliminating Bad Boy from the Michinoku Tag League 2012 to win it with stablemate Hiugaji.

In 2013, Kenoh pinned Hayato to gain the Tohoku Junior Heavyweight Championship back, but on December 13, he vacated it, announcing his intention of joining Pro Wrestling Noah.

### Pro Wrestling Noah (2011, 2014–present)

#### Junior Heavyweight (2011, 2014–2016)

In 2011, Kenoh and Kenbai were sent to compete in Pro Wrestling Noah's NTV G+ Cup Junior Heavyweight Tag League, where they got a big victory over heavy favorite team No Mercy (KENTA and Yoshinobu Kanemaru), with Kenoh personally pinning Kenta. They also challenged ANMU (Atsushi Aoki and Kotaro Suzuki) for the GHC Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship, but they were defeated.

Again entering Noah as an MPW representative, Kenoh joined the new Choukibou-gun stable in 2014, forming a tag team with stablemate Hajime Ohara. On August 2, 2014, Kenoh and Ohara won the 2014 NTV G+ Cup Junior Heavyweight Tag League by defeating Daisuke Harada and Quiet Storm in the finals. On October 12, Kenoh and Ohara defeated Atsushi Kotoge and Taiji Ishimori to win the GHC Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship. They lost the title to El Desperado and Taka Michinoku on March 15, 2015. On March 28, Kenoh signed a contract with Noah, officially ending his affiliation with Michinoku Pro. In 2015 Kenoh change his ring name to **Kenoh** (拳王, *Kenō*, Fist King) changing from Katakana to Kanji and spelled h instead of u. On March 19, 2016, Kenoh and Ohara won the GHC Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship for the second time by defeating Atsushi Kotoge and Daisuke Harada. They lost the title back to Kotoge and Harada on April 5.

On July 5, Kenoh defeated Genba Hirayanagi in a four-man tournament final to win one of Noah's three spots in New Japan Pro Wrestling's 2016 Super J-Cup. On July 20, Kenoh defeated Gurukun Mask in his first round match in the tournament. On August 21, he was eliminated from the tournament in the second round by reigning IWGP Junior Heavyweight Champion KUSHIDA.

#### Transition to the heavyweight division (2016–2017)

On December 23 Kenoh and Hajime Ohara faced Takashi Sugiura and Alejandro Saez in a losing effort, after the match Kenoh abandoned Hajime Ohara and stated that KenOhara was finished and that he was tired of being labeled a junior class wrestler when he knows he could compete with the likes of Katsuhiko Nakajima, Naomichi Marufuji, and even Sugiura on a singles level. Kenoh and Ohara wrestled their last match as a team on December 24, defeating Taiji Ishimori and Hitoshi Kumano.

Kenoh's heavyweight debut was on January 7, 2017, in a tag team match where he and partner Masa Kitamiya defeated Akitoshi Saito and Muhammad Yone. Kenoh's move served as breathed new life into the heavyweight division, which had been forced to rebuild since the withdrawal of Suzuki-gun, as the heavyweight division was lacking in strength. Following this match, the pairing made a challenge to GHC Tag Team Championship holders Go Shiozaki and Maybach Taniguchi to a title match. On January 21, Kenoh and Kitamiya defeated Shiozaki and Taniguchi to become the new GHC Tag Team Champions. On February 24, Kenoh turned on Kitamiya forming an alliance with Takashi Sugiura and, in turn, vacating the tag team titles. It was announced that Kenoh and Sugiura would wrestle for the vacant GHC Tag Team Championships against Kitamiya and Muhammad Yone on March 12 at the Great Voyage in Yokohama show. On March 12 at the Great Voyage in Yokohama Kenoh and Sugiura defeated Kitamiya and Yone to become the new GHC Tag Team Champions. They lost the titles to Naomichi Marufuji and Maybach Taniguchi on April 14.

#### GHC Heavyweight Championship (2017–2018)

Following his return from Pro Wrestling Zero1, Kenoh took part in the 2017 Global League in November, winning his block with a record of five wins and one loss and one draw, advancing to the finals of the tournament. On November 19, Kenoh defeated Go Shiozaki in the finals to win the Global League in his first appearance. Afterwards, he promised that he would make NOAH return to the Nippon Budokan. On December 22, Kenoh defeated Eddie Edwards to win the GHC Heavyweight Championship. Afterwards, while the unifying force of the promotion was declining, fans started getting behind Kenoh and subsquently he became an important wrestler who was indispensable for Noah's heavyweight division. After three successful title defenses, Kenoh lost the title to his partner Takashi Sugiura on March 11, 2018. In November, Kenoh took part in the 2018 Global League, where he finished the tournament with four wins and three losses. After Naomichi Marufuji was forced to pull out of the tournament due to a shoulder injury, Kenoh, Katsuhiko Nakajima and Kohei Sato took part in a three-way match to determine Marufuji's replacement which was won by Nakajima. On December 7, Kenoh along with Masa Kitamiya were defeated by Nakajima and Shiozaki in a tournament final for the GHC Tag Team Championship.

#### KONGOH (2019–2023)

On March 10 at Great Voyage in Yokohama, Kaito Kiyomiya asked Kenoh to be his partner for the upcoming Global Tag League, which he accepted, declaring a united front to create a new scene for Noah, dubbing their team "KAIOH". In April, Kenoh and Kiyomiya took part in the 2019 Global Tag League, failing to win the tournament, after losing to Akitoshi Saito and Masao Inoue in their last round-robin match on April 30. Afterwards, Kenoh who was jealous of Kiyomiya disbanded their team, stating that Kiyomiya had been told by LIDET Entertainment for how to act, not by Noah, and he couldn't think by himself, while also claiming that Kiyomiya was made a star by the company, not by his own merit. On May 2, Kenoh and Masao Inoue defeated The Tough (Masa Kitamiya and Yoshiki Inamura). After the match, Kenoh stared at both Kitamiya and Yoshiki Inamura saying that they "had hungry eyes". On May 4, Kenoh and Kitamiya lost to Kiyomiya and Maybach Taniguchi to end their short feud. Following the match, Atsushi Kotoge and Inamura joined Kenoh and Kitamiya and formed "KONGOH" (translated to "Diamonds") as a protest against NOAH's owner LIDET Entertainment. From August 18 until September 10, Kenoh took part in the 2019 N-1 Victory, Kenoh winning his block with a record of three wins and one loss, advancing to the finals of the tournament. During the tournament, Kenoh began feuding with Takashi Sugiura and his Sugiura-gun stable, with Kenoh later accusing Sugiura to be a "company dog", which also escalated to a *Twitter* feud, leading Sugiura to make a t-shirt of a dog to mock him. On September 16, Kenoh defeated Takashi Sugiura in the finals to win the 2019 N-1 Victory. Kenoh was defeated by GHC Heavyweight Champion Kaito Kiyomiya in the main event of Noah the Best 2019 on November 2. In April 2020, Kenoh, and Kitamiya took part in the 2020 Global Tag League, finishing the tournament with a record of two wins and one loss, failing to advance to the finals of the tournament, due to losing to Hijo de Dr. Wagner Jr. and Rene Dupree in their head-to-head match. On August 4, on the first night of Departure, Kenoh defeated Katsuhiko Nakajima to win GHC National Championship. The following day, on the second night of Departure, after Go Shiozaki successfully defended the GHC Heavyweight Championship, Kenoh challenged Shiozaki to a double-title match for the GHC National and Heavyweight Championships, stating that there could only be one strong champion in Noah. On August 10 at NOAH The Chronicle Vol. 3, Kenoh faced Go Shiozaki in a 60-minute time limit draw to retain the GHC National Championship and unsuccessfully challenging Shiozaki for the GHC Heavyweight Championship. From September 18 and October 11, Kenoh took part in the 2020 N-1 Victory, finishing the tournament with a record of three wins, and two losses, failling to advance to the finals, due to losing to Takashi Sugiura on the final day of the tournament.

Following the COVID-19 pandemic, NOAH made their return to the Nippon Budokkan in February 2021, but Kenoh still was unable to take part in the main event, as he was focused on defending the GHC National Championship. Still, Kenoh reiterated his desire to wrestle in the Nippon Budokan and to main event there. On March 21, Kenoh lost the GHC National Championship to Kazuyuki Fujita, ending his reign at 229 days and six successful title defenses. In September, Kenoh took part in the 2021 N-1 Victory, winning his block with a record of two wins and one loss, advancing to the semifinals of the tournament. On October 3, Kenoh defeated bitter rival Kaito Kiyomiya in the semifinals, before losing to fellow KONGOH stablemate Katsuhiko Nakajima, in the finals. On November 13, Kenoh defeated Masaaki Mochizuki to win the GHC National Championship for the second time. As an attempt to take part in the main event, on NOAH The New Year at Nippon Budokan, Kenoh challenged KONGOH stablemate Katsuhiko Nakajima to a double title-match for the GHC Heavyweight and GHC National Championships on November 28 at Noah the Best. At the event, Kenoh faced Nakajima in a 60-minute time limit draw to retain the GHC National Championship and unsuccessfully challenging Nakajima for the GHC Heavyweight Championship, derailling his palns to take part in the main event of NOAH The New Year. On January 22, 2022, Kenoh lost the GHC National Championship to Masakatsu Funaki.

Shortly after, Kenoh continued to persue his plan to take part in the main event of the Nippon Budokan, after NOAH announced their return to venue for the 2022 Destination, Kenoh challenged Satoshi Kojima to a title match on June 12 at CyberFight Festival, after he had recently won the GHC Heavyweight Championship, which he accepted, Kojima and Kenoh then got into a argument which involved Kojima telling Kenoh to do 1000 squats, which Kenoh proved he could, before getting into a brawl at backstage. Shortly after, Kenoh continued mocking Kojima, over various exercises routines, including squats. Kenoh viewed a potential victory over Kojima not only to affirm his spot in the main event, but also as revenge against New Japan Pro-Wrestling, whose wrestlers drew the ire of Kenoh, for looking at NOAH for "curshy jobs". At Destination, on July 16 at Destination, Kenoh defeated Satoshi Kojima to win the GHC Heavyweight Championship for the second time. In August, Kenoh took part in the 2022 N-1 Victory, where he finished with a record of four wins, two losses, and a draw, narrowly missing the finals of the tournament, after losing to Kazuyuki Fujita on the final day. On September 25 at Grand Ship In Nagoya, Kenoh lost the GHC Heavyweight Championship to Kaito Kiyomiya. On November 10 at Global Honored Crown, seeing parallels between Shinsuke Nakamura and The Great Muta's match, Kenoh challenged Kiyomiya to a title match at NOAH The New Year on January 1, 2023. The challenge was quickly accepted by Kiyomiya, with Kenoh aiming to surpass Nakamura and Muta. On December 24, changed the status of the match and awarded the main event of the show to Muta and Nakamura. Kenoh stated that he was disappointed with the decision, adding that he was sorry for previous holders of the title Mitsuharu Misawa, Kenta Kobashi, Jun Akiyama and all the seniors who competed for the title, subsquently apologized, as he admitted they were no match for the global recognition of Muta and Nakamura. At NOAH The New Year, on January 1, 2023, Kenoh unsucessfully challenged Kiyomiya for the GHC Heavyweight Championship.

On January 4, at Wrestle Kingdom 17 in Tokyo Dome, KONGOH made their return to NJPW, reigniting their feud with *Los Ingorbernables de Japón*, with Kenoh challenging them to a singles matches series to determine which unit was the strongest. On January 21 at Wrestle Kingdom 17 in Yokohama Arena, KONGOH were defeated by L.I.J. in the match series, losing to an aggregate score of 3–2, with Kenoh losing in the main event to Tetsuya Naito. On March 21, at a AJPW event, Kenoh and KONGOH stablemate Manabu Soya defeated Naoya Nomura and Yuma Aoyagi to win All Japan Pro Wrestling's World Tag Team Championships. In May, Kenoh began feuding with Katsuhiko Nakajima after he decided to leave KONGOH, to reform AXIZ with Go Shiozaki. This led to a singles match against him on May 31, which ended in a draw. On June 15, Kenoh and Soya lost the World Tag Team Championship to Kento Miyahara and Yuma Aoyagi. On June 22, Kenoh defeated Shiozaki in their match, ending his feud with AXIZ. On June 24, at Kenoh's 15th Anniversary show of his professional wrestling career, KONGOH faced Naomichi Marufuji, Masato Tanaka, Kazushi Sakuraba, AMAKUSA and Alejandro in a winning effort. Afterwards, Kenoh decided to disband the stable, having informed the members of the stable of the decision beforehand.

#### Third GHC Heavyweight Championship reign (2023–Present)

On July 9, Kenoh changed his appearance to blue colored attire, diteching the red color he used previously. Afterwards, Kenoh challenged Kaito Kiyomiya to a match, with Kenoh promising to win the 2023 N-1 Victory and face Kiyomiya as potential winner of the 2023 G1 Climax. However, Kenoh failed to keep on his promise, despite winning his block with a record of five wins and two losses, he was defeated by Go Shiozaki in the finals of the N-1 Victory on September 3. During the tournament on August 27, Kenoh picked up a major win over reigning GHC Heavyweight Champion Jake Lee, his first singles in NOAH. After Lee successfully defended the GHC Heavyweight Championship against Shiozaki, Kenoh was challenged by him to a rematch for his title, due to Kenoh being the one, who ended his undefeated streak in Noah. On October 28 at Demolition Stage In Fukuoka, Kenoh defeated Jake Lee to win the GHC Heavyweight Championship for the third time. Afterwards, he challenged by former KONGOH stablemate Manabu Soya to a title match at NOAH The New Year, on January 2, 2024, which he accepted. Shortly after, NOAH announced Naomichi Marufuji and Kota Ibushi's match for the main event of the show, relegating the GHC Heavyweight Championship match, for the second last match of the show, for the second consecutive year, due to the popularity of both wrestlers over the GHC Heavyweight Championship match, with reigning champion Kenoh being furious about the decision. At the event, Kenoh defeated Soya to make his first sucessfull title defense.

Following the match, Kenoh was challenged Go Shiozaki to a title match. Kenoh initially refused, but then accepted under the condition that if he won he use Shiozaki's catchphrase I am NOAH, and Shiozaki wouldn't be allowed to use it again. Afterwards, Kenoh claimed he would increase the value of the belt. At the dawn of the restoration, he would begin reforming The Ark and turbocharging the recovery of Noah itself. On January 13, Kenoh made his second successfull title defense against Shiozaki. Following the match, Kenoh allowed Shiozaki to keep his catchphrase, claiming he had not interest over it, before being challenged by El Hijo de Dr Wagner Jr. to a title match.

### Pro Wrestling Zero1 (2014, 2017)

In 2014 through Pro Wrestling NOAH's working relationship with Pro Wrestling Zero1 Kenoh made an appearance in Zero1 teaming with his Choukibou-gun Hajime Ohara and Takeshi Morishima stablemates and they wrestled a match against Daemon-gun's KAMIKAZE, Takuya Sugawara and Daemon Ueda in a no contest.

Kenoh returned to Zero1 in July taking part in Zero1's Fire Festival, where he finished with a record of five wins and two losses and one draw, same as finalist Yusaku Obata, but failed to advance to the finals due to losing to Obata in their head-to-head match. After the reigning World Heavyweight Champion Masato Tanaka defeated Obata to win the tournament, Kenoh challenged Tanaka into a title match. Zero1 made the official the match to be on August 31. During the tournament, Tanaka defeated Kenoh in their match. Later, Kenoh failed to capture the World Heavyweight Championship from Tanaka on August 31, after the match ended in a draw.

### Dragon Gate (2021, 2023)

On September 8, 2021 through LEC's working agreements with Pro Wrestling NOAH and Dragon Gate, Kenoh made an appearance in Dragon Gate show on Amazon Prime Video challenging YAMATO to match with him and Haoh taking on him and Masaaki Mochizuki, however his apperance was not showed on the Dragon Gate Network feed with only to be replaced with a segement between Mochizuki and Dragon Gate commentator Katusya Ichikawa due to Kenoh being from Pro Wreslting NOAH which was broadcasted on Gaora's rival network AbemaTV. However, on October 7, following a six-man tag team match, Kenoh and Haoh made a suprise appearance, challenging Natural Vibes' (King Shimizu and Susumu Yokosuka) into a title match for the Open The Twin Gate Championship. Afterwards, Haoh was attacked by Yokosuka, before Natural Vibes accepting their challenge. On November 3, Kenoh and Haoh unsuccessfully challenged Shimizu and Yokosuka for the Open The Twin Gate Championship.

On April 4, 2023, at Buyuden Zero, Kenoh and KONGOH stablemate Shuji Kondo defeated Big Time (Kzy and Big Boss Shimizu) to win the Open The Twin Gate Championship. They lost the titles to M3K (Susumu Mochizuki and Yasushi Kanda) on June 2.

## Personal life

On April 18, 2021, Kenoh tested positive for COVID-19 amid its pandemic in Japan after having a fever warning one day prior to the test.

Kenoh also has a YouTube channel, which he created in 2022.

## In wrestling

* **Finishing moves**
	+ *Doujime Sleeper* (Choke sleeper)
	+ *Enrin* (Moonsault double knee drop to an opponent's midsection)
	+ *PFS – Professional Foot Stomp* (Diving double foot stomp) – 2016–present
	+ *Kenoh Special* (Omoplata single-arm straight-jacket crossface) - 2023-present
	+ *Ragou* (Cross-armed Gory special flipped forward into a sitout powerbomb) – 2013–2016; Innovated
	+ *RPFS - Rolling Professional Foot Stomp* (360º diving double foot stomp)
* **Signature moves**
	+ 360º diving middle-rope double knee drop to an opponent's midsection
	+ Ankle lock
	+ Apron DDT
	+ Campana / Rocking horse
	+ Dragon-screw leg whip to an opponent standing on the apron
	+ Double foot stomp
	+ Double knee drop
	+ *Falcon Arrow* (Sitout suplex slam)
	+ Forearm strike
	+ Multiple kicks
		- Ankle-lift soccer
		- Big boot
		- Feint roundhouse followed up by a spinning back heel
		- High to an opponent's jaw
		- High-speed roundhouse to the opponent's head, sometimes with his boot on fire
		- *Kawada* (Multiple front face while bending the opponent forward) – adopted from Toshiaki Kawada
		- *Kebou / PK* (Running soccer to a sitting opponent)
		- Leg sweep
		- Multiple palm strikes followed up by a hesitating roundhouse
		- *Pelé* (Backflip)
		- Roundhouse, sometimes done to the back of a sat-down opponent's head
		- Shoot, sometimes done three times in succession
		- Snapmare takedown immediately followed up by a soccer kick to an opponent's back
		- Sole butt
	+ Multiple knee strike variations
		- *Helm* (Running to the face of a seated or kneeling opponent) – 2009; parodied from Fujita "Jr." Hayato
		- Running double to a cornered opponent
		- Running to the back of a seated or kneeling opponent's head
	+ Multiple suplex variations
		- *Backdrop* (High-angle belly-to-back)
		- *Brainbuster* (Spike drop)
		- *Dragon* (Full-nelson belly-to-back waist-lock, sometimes in an avalanche, bridging or snap variant)
		- *German* (Bridging belly-to-back waist-lock, sometimes in a bridging variant)
	+ Palm strike, with theatrics
	+ Springboard moonsault double knee drop – used rarely
* **Nicknames**
	+ "Shin Seiki Hasha" (English for the "New Century Champion")
	+ **"Rouge Fist"**
* **Entrance themes**
	+ **"Shitsuren Mosh"** by GARLICBOYS

## Championships and accomplishments

* **All Japan Pro Wrestling**
	+ World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Manabu Soya
* **Dragon Gate**
	+ Open The Twin Gate Championship (1 time) – with Shuji Kondo
* **Michinoku Pro Wrestling**
	+ Tohoku Junior Heavyweight Championship (3 times)
	+ Futaritabi Tag Team Tournament (2010) – with Rui Hiugaji
* **Pro Wrestling Illustrated**
	+ PWI ranked him #**235** of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2014
	+ PWI ranked him #**251** of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2016
	+ PWI ranked him #**258** of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2017
* **Pro Wrestling Noah**
	+ GHC Heavyweight Championship (3 times, current)
	+ GHC National Championship (2 times)
	+ GHC Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Masa Kitamiya (1) and Takashi Sugiura (1)
	+ GHC Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Hajime Ohara
	+ Global League (2017)
	+ N-1 Victory (2019)
	+ NTV G+ Cup Junior Heavyweight Tag League (2014) – with Hajime Ohara
	+ Super J-Cup Qualifying Tournament B (2016)
* ***Tokyo Sports***
	+ Fighting Spirit Award (2023)

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 拳王 Kenoh . *Pro Wrestling Noah*. Retrieved on 2015-08-01.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 *ja:拳王選手参戦のお知らせ* (in Japanese). *Pro Wrestling Noah* (2013-12-20). Retrieved on 2013-12-20.
3. ↑ Profile at Puroresu Central . Puroresu Central. Retrieved on 2013-12-16.
4. ↑ 森嶋がGHCタッグ奪取でヘビー級二冠王に 新軍団名は「超危暴軍」に決定  (in Japanese). *Sports Navi*. Yahoo! (2014-01-26). Retrieved on 2014-01-26.
5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 第8回日テレG+杯争奪ジュニア・ヘビー級タッグリーグ戦  (in Japanese). *Pro Wrestling Noah*. Retrieved on 2014-08-02.
6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 Great Voyage 2014 in Yokohama  (in Japanese). *Pro Wrestling Noah*. Retrieved on 2014-10-12.
7. ↑ Great Voyage 2015 in Tokyo  (in Japanese). *Pro Wrestling Noah*. Retrieved on 2015-03-15.
8. ↑ 入団のご報告  (in Japanese). *Pro Wrestling Noah* (2015-03-28). Retrieved on 2015-03-28.
9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 Great Voyage 2016 in Korakuen  (in Japanese). *Pro Wrestling Noah*. Retrieved on 2016-03-19.
10. ↑ Spring Navig.2016 vol.2  (in Japanese). *Pro Wrestling Noah*. Retrieved on 2016-04-05.
11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 *ja:【試合結果速報致します】「Navig. with Emerald Spirits 2016」7月5日(火)後楽園ホール大会* (in Japanese). *Pro Wrestling Noah* (2016-07-05). Retrieved on 2016-07-05.
12. ↑ Super J-Cup 2016  (in Japanese). *New Japan Pro Wrestling*. Retrieved on 2016-07-20.
13. ↑ Super J-Cup 2016  (in Japanese). *New Japan Pro Wrestling*. Retrieved on 2016-08-21.
14. ↑ NOAH results for December 23, 2016  (in English). *Puroresu Spirit*. Retrieved on 2016-12-23.
15. ↑ プロレスリング・ノア公式サイト | PRO-WRESTLING NOAH OFFICIAL SITE .
16. ↑ 【GHCタッグ&GHCジュニア選手権開催!】1.21エディオンアリーナ大阪第2競技場大会対戦カード決定! .
17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 The First Navig.2017  (in Japanese). *Pro Wrestling Noah*. Retrieved on 2017-01-21.
18. ↑ 拳王まさかの裏切りで杉浦と結託! タッグベルトはく奪! 2月24日(金)後楽園ホール大会 試合後コメント  (in ja).
19. ↑ 【2.25(土)12時～】【気になる武藤&丸藤の対戦相手は？】3.12横浜文化体育館大会GHC Jr.ヘビー級タッグ選手権試合(選手権者)石森太二&Hi69vs原田大輔&タダスケ(挑戦者)調印式及び同大会全対戦カード発表記者会見の模様をLIVE配信いたします！  (in ja).
20. ↑ Michinoku Pro Wrestling – "Michinoku Pro 20th Anniversary ~ Golden Week Series"  (in German). PuroLove.com. Retrieved on 2013-12-16.
21. ↑ Michinoku Pro Wrestling Results: 2010  (in German). PuroLove.com. Retrieved on 2013-12-16.
22. ↑ Michinoku Pro Wrestling Results: 2011  (in German). PuroLove.com. Retrieved on 2013-12-16.
23. ↑ Michinoku Pro Wrestling Results: 2009  (in German). PuroLove.com. Retrieved on 2013-12-16.
24. ↑ Pro Wrestling Illustrated (PWI) 500 for 2016 . *The Internet Wrestling Database*. Retrieved on 2016-09-04.
25. ↑ Pro Wrestling Illustrated (PWI) 500 for 2014 . *The Internet Wrestling Database*. Retrieved on 2014-12-02.