Pro Wrestling NOAH presented Wrestle Odyssey II on October 25, 2026, from Ryōgoku Sumo Hall in Tokyo, Japan, with a championship-heavy card that placed the company’s biggest prizes at the center of the night. The headline result saw Tetsuya Naito retain the GHC Heavyweight Championship against OZAWA, the winner of the 2026 N-1 Victory tournament.

Naito’s successful main-event defense closed a show featuring six title bouts and a series of consequential matches involving prominent NOAH names, Team 2000X, Los Tranquilos de Japon, T.M.D.K., the Good Brothers and more. The result keeps the GHC Heavyweight title with Naito after he faced a challenger who had earned a direct path to the championship through the N-1 Victory tournament.

OZAWA entered Wrestle Odyssey II carrying the momentum and credibility that comes with winning NOAH’s annual tournament. A tournament victory does not guarantee a championship win, however, and Naito proved too much in the title match at Ryōgoku Sumo Hall. With the defense, Naito remains the standard-bearer at the top of the GHC Heavyweight division, while OZAWA’s defeat leaves an important question for the challenger: how he responds after reaching the main event stage and falling short of the title.

The main event was not the only major championship development. The GHC National Championship changed hands when Luis Mante defeated Naomichi Marufuji. Marufuji is one of NOAH’s defining figures, making Mante’s victory a notable result on a card built around title competition. Mante leaves Wrestle Odyssey II as the GHC National Champion, while Marufuji’s reign ended in one of the evening’s most significant outcomes.

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Another title changed hands under unusual circumstances. Shuji Kondo defeated HAYATA by count-out to capture the GHC200 Championship. The count-out finish gave Kondo the championship without a pinfall or submission, but the official result remains a title change. HAYATA’s loss gives him a clear basis for seeking another opportunity, especially given the manner in which the belt was decided. For Kondo, the victory establishes him as the new champion in a division that now has an immediate point of contention.

Naito Holds Firm in the Main Event

The GHC Heavyweight Championship match was the central attraction of Wrestle Odyssey II for clear reasons. Naito entered as champion, while OZAWA came in as the 2026 N-1 Victory winner. That tournament accomplishment elevated OZAWA into a title challenge at one of NOAH’s major events and created a high-stakes test for the reigning champion.

Naito retained, preserving his championship position at the end of the Tokyo event. The result is especially meaningful because it came against a challenger with a recently established claim to being among the promotion’s leading contenders. By defeating OZAWA, Naito not only kept the GHC Heavyweight Championship but also prevented the N-1 winner from translating tournament success into the biggest prize in NOAH.

The outcome does not erase OZAWA’s tournament achievement. Reaching the main event of Wrestle Odyssey II as N-1 Victory winner remains a defining moment, and the loss to Naito positions his next move as a key issue for the heavyweight scene. Still, the immediate story belongs to Naito, who exited Ryōgoku Sumo Hall with the championship still around his waist.

Championship Results Across the Card

The GHC Tag Team Championship was decided in a three-way match, with Manabu Soya and Yuki Iino retaining against T.M.D.K.’s Mikey Nicholls and Shane Haste as well as the Good Brothers, Doc Gallows and Karl Anderson. Three-way title matches require champions to withstand threats from multiple teams at once, and Soya and Iino did exactly that. Their successful defense keeps them atop a crowded tag team picture that includes two highly recognizable opposing tandems.

In junior heavyweight action, Kai Fujimura retained the GHC Junior Heavyweight Championship against Dragon Bane. Fujimura’s win ensured that another key singles belt remained with its reigning champion. Dragon Bane was unable to take the championship, but his place in a title match on a major card underscores the competitive depth surrounding the junior heavyweight division.

The GHC Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship also stayed with Team 2000X. Jun Masaoka and YO-HEY retained against Alejandro and Daiki Odashima, adding another winning result for the Team 2000X banner during the event. Alejandro and Odashima were unable to break through against the champions, who maintained their hold on the junior tag team titles.

Team 2000X had an especially productive night beyond that championship defense. Alpha Wolf and Tadasuke won a four-way tag team match over Los Tranquilos de Japon’s BUSHI and RYUSEI, Tetsuya Endo and Yuto Koyanagi, and the pairing of Black Menso-re and Kazuyuki Fujita. The victory came in a match featuring a diverse collection of teams and styles, giving Alpha Wolf and Tadasuke a notable non-title win.

Elsewhere, Masa Kitamiya and Takashi Sugiura of Team 2000X defeated KENTA and Maybach Taniguchi. Between the junior tag championship retention, the four-way victory and the Kitamiya-Sugiura result, Team 2000X left Wrestle Odyssey II with multiple positive outcomes across the card.

Major Names and Tag Team Stakes

Kaito Kiyomiya and Yoshiki Inamura defeated Kenoh and Kouga in another important tag team contest. The match brought together wrestlers with substantial standing in NOAH and added a significant victory for the Kiyomiya-Inamura side. With the company’s championship scene moving forward after a packed Ryōgoku show, wins involving wrestlers of this level can matter greatly in determining who gains momentum for future opportunities.

The night began with Atsushi Kotoge and Hi69 defeating Hiroto Tsuruya and Hiroya Namiki. While not a championship match, the result gave Kotoge and Hi69 a victory on a card where the junior heavyweight ranks were heavily represented through both title bouts and prominent multi-team action.

Wrestle Odyssey II’s structure made it clear that NOAH was presenting a broad snapshot of its roster alongside its championship matches. Established names such as Naito, Marufuji, KENTA, Sugiura, Kenoh and Fujita appeared throughout the card, while wrestlers including OZAWA, Luis Mante, Kai Fujimura, Daiki Odashima, Yuto Koyanagi and Kouga were also featured in meaningful positions. The event’s results created movement at several levels even where championships did not change hands.

Complete Wrestle Odyssey II Results

  • Atsushi Kotoge and Hi69 defeated Hiroto Tsuruya and Hiroya Namiki.
  • GHC Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship: Team 2000X’s Jun Masaoka and YO-HEY retained against Alejandro and Daiki Odashima.
  • Four-way tag team match: Team 2000X’s Alpha Wolf and Tadasuke defeated Los Tranquilos de Japon’s BUSHI and RYUSEI, Tetsuya Endo and Yuto Koyanagi, and Black Menso-re and Kazuyuki Fujita.
  • Team 2000X’s Masa Kitamiya and Takashi Sugiura defeated KENTA and Maybach Taniguchi.
  • GHC200 Championship: Shuji Kondo defeated HAYATA by count-out to win the title.
  • Kaito Kiyomiya and Yoshiki Inamura defeated Kenoh and Kouga.
  • GHC National Championship: Luis Mante defeated Naomichi Marufuji to win the title.
  • GHC Tag Team Championship, three-way match: Manabu Soya and Yuki Iino retained against T.M.D.K.’s Mikey Nicholls and Shane Haste and the Good Brothers’ Doc Gallows and Karl Anderson.
  • GHC Junior Heavyweight Championship: Kai Fujimura retained against Dragon Bane.
  • GHC Heavyweight Championship: Tetsuya Naito retained against OZAWA.

The clearest takeaway from Wrestle Odyssey II is that Naito remains GHC Heavyweight Champion after overcoming one of NOAH’s most credentialed current challengers. At the same time, Luis Mante’s victory over Marufuji and Shuji Kondo’s count-out title win over HAYATA ensured the show was not simply about champions surviving. With titleholders established and several major names taking wins or losses at Ryōgoku Sumo Hall, NOAH’s next set of championship decisions will be shaped by the results of this event.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Darryl Polo is a passionate wrestling fan covering WWE, AEW, TNA and beyond. He loves great rivalries, breakout stars and the moments that keep fans talking long after the bell. How we work.