DDT Max Bump

Max Bump is an annual Japanese professional wrestling event promoted by CyberFight's DDT Pro-Wrestling (DDT) brand. The event has been held since 2001 and aired as an Internet pay-per-view (iPPV) on DDT's streaming service Wrestle Universe and on Fighting TV Samurai, then on AbemaTV. The event is usually held around the holidays of the Golden Week, between April and May. The 2020 edition was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2022, the event moved to Yokohama and was renamed Mega Max Bump.

Max Bump
Promotions	CyberFight
Brand	DDT Pro-Wrestling
First event	Max Bump

Events

#	Event	Date	City	Venue	Attendance	Main event	Ref.
1	Max Bump	May 18, 2001	Tokyo, Japan	Korakuen Geopolis	1,001	Sanshiro Takagi, Mikami and Tachihikari vs. Super Uchuu Power, Exciting Yoshida and Kintaro Kanemura in a HIT match[a]	[1][2]
2	Max Bump 2002	May 31, 2002			936	Sanshiro Takagi (c) vs. Kintaro Kanemura for the KO-D Openweight and Ironman Heavymetalweight Championships	[3][4]
3	Max Bump 2003	May 18, 2003		Studio Dream Maker	349	Super Uchuu Power and Takashi Sasaki vs. Kurt Angile[b] and Seiya Morohashi in the final of the KO-D One Night Tag Team Tournament for the vacant KO-D Tag Team Championship	[5][6]
4	Max Bump 2004	May 3, 2004		Korakuen Hall	1,840	Suicide Boyz (Mikami and Thanomsak Toba), Hero! and Kudo vs. Takashi Sasaki, Gentaro, Yusuke Inokuma and Shinrei Chiryō no Sensei[c] in a Royal Rumble Elimination match	[7][8]
5	Max Bump 2005	May 4, 2005			2,000	Dick Togo (c) vs. Sanshiro Takagi in a No Rules match for the KO-D Openweight Championship	[9][10]
6	Max Bump 2006	May 4, 2006			1,362	Danshoku Dino and Milano Collection A. T. vs. Disaster Box (Toru Owashi and Harashima)	[11][12]
7	Max Bump 2007	May 4, 2007			1,421	Harashima, Kudo and Kota Ibushi vs. Aloha World Order (Prince Togo, Koo and Antonio "The Dragon" Honda) (with King Ala Moana)	[13][14]
8	Max Bump 2008	May 6, 2008			1,489	Harashima (c) vs. Sanshiro Takagi vs. Yoshiaki Yago vs. Dick Togo vs. Seiya Morohashi in a five-way elimination match for the KO-D Openweight Championship	[15][16]
9	Max Bump 2009	May 4, 2009			1,703	Sanshiro Takagi (c) vs. Harashima for the KO-D Openweight Championship	[17][18]
10	Max Bump 2010	May 4, 2010			1,782	Daisuke Sekimoto (c) vs. Kota Ibushi for the KO-D Openweight Championship	[19][20]
11	Max Bump 2011	May 4, 2011			1,707	Dick Togo (c) vs. Shuji Ishikawa for the KO-D Openweight Championship	[21][22]
12	Max Bump 2012	May 4, 2012			2,064	Masa Takanashi (c) vs. Yuji Hino for the KO-D Openweight Championship	[23][24]
13	Max Bump 2013	May 3, 2013			1,819	Shigehiro Irie (c) vs. Kota Ibushi for the KO-D Openweight Championship	[25][26]
14	Max Bump 2014	April 29, 2014			2,200	Kudo (c) vs. Akito for the KO-D Openweight Championship then Kudo (c) vs. Yasu Urano for the KO-D Openweight Championship in Urano's Right To Challenge Anytime, Anywhere cash-in match	[27][28][29]
15	Max Bump 2015	April 29, 2015			2,200	Kota Ibushi (c) vs. Harashima for the KO-D Openweight Championship	[30][31]
16	Max Bump 2016	April 24, 2016			1,633	Harashima (c) vs. Kazusada Higuchi for the KO-D Openweight Championship then Harashima (c) vs. Daisuke Sasaki for the KO-D Openweight Championship in Sasaki's Right To Challenge Anytime, Anywhere cash-in match	[32][33][34]
17	Max Bump 2017	April 29, 2017			1,635	Konosuke Takeshita (c) vs. Tetsuya Endo for the KO-D Openweight Championship	[35][36]
18	Max Bump 2018	April 29, 2018			1,279	Konosuke Takeshita (c) vs. Shigehiro Irie for the KO-D Openweight Championship	[37][38]
19	Max Bump 2019	April 28, 2019			1,130	Tetsuya Endo (c) vs. Makoto Oishi for the KO-D Openweight Championship	[39][40]
20	Max Bump 2021	May 4, 2021			0[d]	Yuki Ueno (c) vs. Soma Takao for the DDT Universal Championship	[41][42]
21	Mega Max Bump 2022	May 1, 2022	Yokohama, Japan	Yokohama Budokan	835	Tetsuya Endo (c) vs. Yuki Ueno for the KO-D Openweight Championship	[43][44]
22	Mega Max Bump 2023	May 3, 2023			1,160	Yuji Hino (c) vs. Yuki "not Sexy" Iino[e] for the KO-D Openweight Championship	[45][46]
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match

Notes

1. Japanese: HIT（ハシゴ、イス、机）マッチ, Hepburn: HIT (hashigo, isu, tsukue) matchi; lit. Ladders, chairs and desks match
2. Japanese: カート・アン偽ル, Hepburn: Kāto Angiru; "Fake Kurt Angle"
3. Japanese: 心霊治療の先生; lit. Psychic Therapy Doctor
4. The event was held without a live audience due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan.
5. Iino was initially billed as Yuki "not Sexy" Iino before the match, but was then billed as Yuki "Super Sexy" Iino in the results