17 Jan 2016 09:20:50
Excuse me for me naive and only watching wwe, but who is this bullet club? I have done some research and they seem bad ass!
1.) 17 Jan 2016
17 Jan 2016 13:22:58
The Bullet Club are a stable in NJPW, think nWo 2.0, they are the typical American stable who will cheat and do all the American tricks you see in the WWE, wrestlers wise they have some talented guys in particular Kenny Omega (The new leader), The Young Bucks, some established stars who are on the way to the WWE in AJ Styles, Karl Anderson and Doc Gallows amd some unknowns in Bad Luck Fale, Cody Hall, Tama Tonga.
2.) 17 Jan 2016
17 Jan 2016 13:22:58
The Bullet Club are a stable in NJPW, think nWo 2.0, they are the typical American stable who will cheat and do all the American tricks you see in the WWE, wrestlers wise they have some talented guys in particular Kenny Omega (The new leader), The Young Bucks, some established stars who are on the way to the WWE in AJ Styles, Karl Anderson and Doc Gallows amd some unknowns in Bad Luck Fale, Cody Hall, Tama Tonga.
3.) 17 Jan 2016
17 Jan 2016 16:43:09
It started as an all-gaijin (non-Japanese) stable in early 13'. Prince Devitt (Finn Balor) started the group with friends Bad Luck Fale (Haku/ Meng's nephew), Tama Tonga (Haku/ Meng's adopted son), and "Machine Gun" Karl Anderson (Kayfabe member of the Anderson family) . Designed with a HBK led DX in mind, the group evolved and expanded by the end of the year. Adding the Young Bucks and Doc Gallows. With the departure of Devitt and the addition of AJ Styles in early 14,' Bullet Club began to become a lot more like the NWO. Yujiro Takahashi the first Japanese member joined soon after. The now current leader Kenny Omega joined at the end of the year. Cody Hall (Son of Razor-Ramon/ Scott-Hall) joined after the new year, and Chase Owens joined at the end of 15.'
NJPW's working agreements with promotions around the world, helped the Bullet Club become known throughout the world. Styles' and the Young Bucks' work, primarily with ROH, helped BC become a lot more popular in the U. S.