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Average rating based on the displayed comments: 8.18
Blue Dream Babyface wrote on 27.05.2025:
[8.0] "I almost feel bad ranking her this low but it's purely based on how early it is in her career. She has all the tools to be a top star in the VERY near future. She has the look, the pedigree, the in-ring skills, the charisma, everything. Once she fleshes out her moveset further and learns how to translate that into consistent big singles match performances, she will be one of the top stars in all of joshi puroresu. With Seri, it's not a matter of if it happens, it's a matter of how soon it happens."
rgpick wrote on 22.05.2025:
[7.0] "Despite only having a pro wrestling career of a few months at the time of me posting this you can already see the sky high potential of Seri. She has a mix of power, athleticism, and mat skill that you just don't see often and that demands you watch her. She should be something truly special if she continues to develop and I'll no doubt be revising this score over time."
SkyIcons wrote on 21.05.2025:
[7.0] "For someone who is only 18 years old, Seri is incredible. Not really a fan of her in ring style which does effect this rating but I can still see the amount of potential she has."
Animago wrote on 19.05.2025:
[7.0] "One of the most impressive rookieesin recent history, Seri Yamaoka has proven to be worthy of the strong push she has gotten so far in Marigold. She can rely on her great amateur wrestling backgroud and has been picking up nicely on the other stuff. While her debut has been exceptional she has also shown her lack of experience in laying up a match and she can be sometimes inconsistent. There is no doubt she will become a truly remarkable wrestler soon enough."
GunAlpha wrote on 26.04.2025:
[8.0] "The wrestling world has always been on the lookout for that next big thing, the wrestler who comes out of nowhere and captivates fans with raw talent, charisma, and sheer athleticism. In the case of Seri Yamaoka, it's safe to say that the next big thing has arrived. At just 20 years old, Yamaoka has already made a name for herself as one of the most exciting and promising rookies in the professional wrestling landscape. Her debut in 2025 has taken fans by storm, and it's clear she's poised for greatness. However, like any rookie, there are still aspects of her game that need refining. Currently, Yamaoka holds a solid 8.0 rating, and while this number is already impressive for someone so new to the scene, it doesn't quite do justice to the immense potential she brings to the ring. If her trajectory continues on its current path, there's little doubt she'll soon be hitting that coveted 10.0 score, but for now, let's take a deep dive into what makes Seri Yamaoka such a unique and exciting talent. One of the most striking features of Yamaoka's early career is her in-ring style. She blends the high-flying agility of a traditional junior heavyweight with the strong, impactful strikes of a powerhouse, creating a hybrid style that keeps audiences on the edge of their seats. Her ability to move seamlessly between these two styles shows incredible versatility, especially for someone who is still finding her identity in the wrestling world. At times, Yamaoka's fluidity in the ring reminds fans of some of the most respected names in modern wrestling. Her aerial offense--specifically her standing moonsault and corkscrew plancha--are both crisp and athletic, and she's already begun to execute them with such precision that it's hard to believe she's only a rookie. That being said, there are moments when her high-flying moves can seem a bit rushed, as she sometimes overreaches with her timing or positioning. This is understandable given her inexperience, and it's something that will likely smooth out with more matches and experience. Still, her potential in this area is undeniable, and her aerial skills could evolve into one of her trademark aspects as her career progresses. While it's her aerial moves that often grab the most attention, Yamaoka's striking game has been one of her standout features in her short career. Her hard-hitting forearms, dropkicks, and standing kicks are executed with such force that it's clear she's been training not just to be a flier but also a powerhouse. The way she can blend those hard strikes with quick, fluid transitions into submission holds or high-flying moves speaks volumes about her wrestling IQ and awareness in the ring. Her strikes are powerful, and her body language in the ring conveys an intensity that matches the speed and technicality of her offense. When Yamaoka hits a dropkick, it's not just a filler move--it's a statement, and it lands with authority. Her strikes are sharp and precise, and unlike many rookies, she's already built a solid base for those moves. As she continues to hone her craft, expect these to become some of her most well-known moves, as she possesses a natural talent for combining power and speed. However, much like her aerial offense, her strikes sometimes lack the consistency and timing of veteran wrestlers. There's a slight roughness to some of her moves, as if she's still learning how to find the perfect balance between power and technique. It's the type of issue that is often present in rookies, but one that can be ironed out with more in-ring time. Seri Yamaoka has yet to fully find her voice on the microphone, and this is one of the key areas where she still has room to grow. Unlike some of the more outspoken rookies, Yamaoka has taken a more reserved, humble approach to her character development. There's something endearing about her quiet demeanor and focused attitude, but it's also clear that this is a challenge she will need to overcome to truly stand out in a world where charisma and promos are often as important as in-ring skills. That being said, Yamaoka's character is still in the early stages of development, and there's something refreshing about her earnestness. She's not the brash, over-the-top rookie trying to be the loudest in the locker room. Instead, she lets her wrestling speak for itself, which in some ways, has been incredibly effective. Fans have connected with her because of her genuine love for the sport and her drive to prove herself. In terms of promos, her mic skills have shown a lot of potential but are still rough around the edges. There's no denying her passion, but at times, her delivery can feel stilted or underdeveloped. Given her immense potential in the ring, it's likely that with time, she'll find her comfort zone on the mic, and when that happens, her character will truly come to life. As expected from someone so early in their career, Yamaoka's match quality can vary. Some of her performances have been solid, but there have been a few moments where her lack of experience has shown, particularly in more complex multi-person bouts. She sometimes struggles to execute spots with the same fluidity as some of her veteran counterparts, and occasionally, there's a hesitation in her movements. That said, there have been several matches that have been flat-out exceptional, demonstrating just how much she can do when everything clicks. One of her standout performances came during her debut tournament match, where she faced off against a seasoned veteran in a high-pressure environment. Despite being the underdog, Yamaoka delivered a match full of heart, athleticism, and drama. It was clear that she could not only hang with the best but that she was capable of surpassing expectations. Her in-ring growth is happening at a rapid pace. It's easy to forget that Yamaoka is still very new to the industry, and yet, in many ways, she's already exceeding the expectations placed upon her. As she gains more e"
StardomIcon wrote on 15.04.2025:
[6.0] "I feel like a lot of these ratings are based on projection and hype. Yamaoka is great for an 18 year old who debuted just a few months ago, but I would argue Senka Akatsuki is a fair amount better despite only having a couple months more experience. I wish Seri trained under Chigusa Nagayo in Marvelous, but I'm still excited to see how her career pans out. She's obviously young and new to wrestling, but she often gets completely lost in matches once the mat wrestling segments are through. She often looks like she lacks confidence and Im not sold on her charisma yet."
Wrestlingfan0808 wrote on 31.03.2025:
[9.0] "The future of Joshi wrestling. Her technical prowess at her age is insane and it's something I haven't recalled in all my years being wrestling fans especially with how I look at wrestling now. The sky is the limit for her once the other things fall into place and when that does, this rating will be updated"
DM25 wrote on 30.03.2025:
[10.0] "Seri Yamaoka is the definition of a 'super rookie'. Her amateur wrestling background shines through in how smoothly she moves. She has the fundamentals, the selling, and the mindset. Now it's just about gaining more reps. Legend in the making."
JUNAK1YAMA wrote on 30.03.2025:
[10.0] "The Super Rookie and for a reason. Great technical wrestling and incredible mat skills , Seri Yamaoka seems to improve everytime she's in the ring , Sparring with Shinya Aoki has only improved her already solid submission game and her tag work with Nanae has truly stood out to me as some of the best wrestling by someone so young in her career. The sky is the limit for Seri Yamaoka"
ChocoboSage wrote on 24.03.2025:
[8.0] "A lot of potential in this super rookie, hell of a debut against Mirai. Going to the time limit and asking to carry on. Looked solid too, you can tell she's an experienced grappler from Amatuer wrestling. Got the basics down and sells well, has a great mind for it. Just needs the reps, and has been teaming with Nanae to help her along. With Mirai training her with Fuka, and people like Utami to help, she's potentially the next big thing in Joshi. Watch this space"
interrupted wrote on 03.03.2025:
[10.0] "Honestly I've never seen a wrestler being so gifted and already so good with 2 months experience. Seri has already wrestled matches better than most rookies do in their first years and she has still wrestled less than 20 matches at this point. Pairing her up with Nanae Takahashi was pretty genius as Nanae's experience will help her develop faster and learn ring awareness that otherwise a 18 year old rookie with 2 months experience wouldn't have. I'm pretty confident she's a future goat."