Junichi Monou is considered a revolutionary, being the man who created GCG at a time when Japanese wrestling was all but dead. Having worked all over the world before finally returning to his homeland and using his family's fortune to create a national powerhouse, he is known as an astute businessman and is highly respected for never pushing himself beyond his talents, and while he never won any championships due to this trait, he didn't need to, because he was very over and loved anyway. He eventually got damaged by the work load, and sold GCG to one of his top stars, Hanshiro Furusawa in 1981, and retired from the industry soon after. Is loved and respected by all Japanese times for reviving the sport in Japan, and he still offers advice to the youngsters of today, despite being restrict
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| - Junichi Monou is considered a revolutionary, being the man who created GCG at a time when Japanese wrestling was all but dead. Having worked all over the world before finally returning to his homeland and using his family's fortune to create a national powerhouse, he is known as an astute businessman and is highly respected for never pushing himself beyond his talents, and while he never won any championships due to this trait, he didn't need to, because he was very over and loved anyway. He eventually got damaged by the work load, and sold GCG to one of his top stars, Hanshiro Furusawa in 1981, and retired from the industry soon after. Is loved and respected by all Japanese times for reviving the sport in Japan, and he still offers advice to the youngsters of today, despite being restrict
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| - Junichi Monou is considered a revolutionary, being the man who created GCG at a time when Japanese wrestling was all but dead. Having worked all over the world before finally returning to his homeland and using his family's fortune to create a national powerhouse, he is known as an astute businessman and is highly respected for never pushing himself beyond his talents, and while he never won any championships due to this trait, he didn't need to, because he was very over and loved anyway. He eventually got damaged by the work load, and sold GCG to one of his top stars, Hanshiro Furusawa in 1981, and retired from the industry soon after. Is loved and respected by all Japanese times for reviving the sport in Japan, and he still offers advice to the youngsters of today, despite being restricted to a wheel chair due to his age.
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