



By Jon Dunbar







It was a little less than a year ago that

began promoting its events here in Korea. It has held a handful of monthly pro wrestling events at its gym in a remote location in Pyeongtaek, and things have been going so well that the men and women of PWS are bringing their show to Seoul this Sunday.







Shiho, one of PWS' wrestlers and trainers, attributes the success to the community it has formed.







"Lots of hard work of members of PWS ― great matches of our wrestlers, media team, management team and our sponsor ― made it possible," he told The Korea Times. "It will be the watershed for us to prove that pro wrestling is a very fun culture for anybody regardless of age or gender. We are very hyped up to show people what we have."







One impressive factor in this community has been the stability of members, with few leaving and only more talent coming in.







"We have been maintaining a stable roster which is very rare in Korean pro wrestling where they lack wrestlers," he said. "We have been lucky not only to maintain our current roster, thanks to our family-oriented environment, but also have more new faces and veteran wrestlers joining us."





