| rdfs:comment | - Dramatic Dream Team é uma promoção de wrestling profissional japonesa, foi fundada em 1997 por Sanshiro Takagi. Seu estilo mistura o puroresu, hardcore e lutas de comédia. Embora sua abreviatura seja DDT, o logo apresenta D2T.
- Dramatic Dream Team, better known by its initials DDT or its logo reading D2T, is a Japanese professional wrestling promotion founded in 1997 by Sanshiro Takagi. It became one of the top names in Japanese indy wrestling by creating a unique Sports Entertainment style with a Japanese puroresu flair to the matches. DDT produced Pay-Per-View digests of its product for DirectTV between late 1999 to 2003 after which they finally got an hour's timeslot on Samurai TV, Japan's premier sports channel which shows a lot of professional wrestling from both Japan and the United States.
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| abstract | - Dramatic Dream Team é uma promoção de wrestling profissional japonesa, foi fundada em 1997 por Sanshiro Takagi. Seu estilo mistura o puroresu, hardcore e lutas de comédia. Embora sua abreviatura seja DDT, o logo apresenta D2T.
- Dramatic Dream Team, better known by its initials DDT or its logo reading D2T, is a Japanese professional wrestling promotion founded in 1997 by Sanshiro Takagi. It became one of the top names in Japanese indy wrestling by creating a unique Sports Entertainment style with a Japanese puroresu flair to the matches. DDT produced Pay-Per-View digests of its product for DirectTV between late 1999 to 2003 after which they finally got an hour's timeslot on Samurai TV, Japan's premier sports channel which shows a lot of professional wrestling from both Japan and the United States. The cards' matches tend to be a mix of Japanese lucharesu, semi-worked shoot-style, hardcore brawling and comedy matches. DDT is in many ways a parody of American pro wrestling, particularly World Wrestling Entertainment, using over-the-top gimmicks (most notably Danshoku Dino) as well as unique match types including a hardcore match in a campsite (which featured use of bottle rockets as weapons), an "Office Deathmatch" (where the ring was set up to resemble a section of an office building, complete with cubicle walls and computers), and a "Silence Match" (where wrestlers were forbidden to make loud noises, resulting in slow-motion chops and punches and featuring the commentary team speaking in a faux-whisper).
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