Not only am I the CEO of New Japan, AEW,

now I'm the CEO of the UK.

Hello everybody! I can't wait to see everybody there,

but I'm not gonna eat their nasty food.

That's one thing for sure, because the first thing I do

when I come to the UK, I'm gonna help everybody with their breakfast

because I am not gonna starve to death when I'm out there. Oh no, no, no, no, no. If I have to the UK, I'm going to help everybody with their breakfast because I am not going

to strive to death when I'm out there. Oh, no, no, no, no. If I have to bring my own seasoning,

my own food, that's what I've got to do. This past weekend, we saw Mercedes Monnet become the

eighth ever Rev Pro undisputed women's champion defeating Mina Shirakawa at Russell Dynasty. This is the latest in a series

of big moves by easily one of the biggest independent wrestling promotions in the UK, and it is still

an independent wrestling promotion, regardless of what you may hear. To talk about how this all comes to

pass, I'm with the owner and promoter of RevPro, Andy Quilden.

Andy, thank you for joining us on Colthorholic today.

No problem.

I want to correct your introduction as well, there, Tom.

I want to call us one of the biggest independent wrestling promotions in the world,

because that's what we're aiming for, not just the UK.

You went Jeremy Clarkson on us there in the world, and that's a fair point to make.

Now, what does it mean to not just have a name like Mercedes-Munay, hold the Rev Pro title,

but to have that title contested in the Tokyo Dome, for a guy like yourself who spent a childhood with wrestling figures and dreams of wrestling, this must be an incredible accomplishment.

Yeah, I mean, since starting Revolution Pro Wrestling, it's been kind of pinch yourself moment after pinch yourself moment after pinch yourself moment.

...