Other names Chocoball Mukai Name Chocoball Mukai Weight 90 kg (200 lb; 14 st) | Height 5 ft 7.75 in (1.72 m) Ethnicity Japanese | |
Full Name Hiroshi Mukaiyama Born December 15, 1966 (age 57) ( 1966-12-15 ) Shibukawa, Gunma Prefecture, Japan Similar Ken Shimizu, Taka Kato, Toru Muranishi | ||
Noah differ cup 2003 tetsuhiro kuroda chocoball mukai vs gran naniwa jun kasai
Hiroshi "Chocoball" Mukai (チョコボール向井 – Chokobōru Mukai) is a Japanese male pornographic actor and a former professional wrestler.
Contents
- Noah differ cup 2003 tetsuhiro kuroda chocoball mukai vs gran naniwa jun kasai
- Life and career
- In wrestling
- Championships and accomplishments
- References
Life and career
Born in Gunma Prefecture on December 15, 1966, Mukai's nickname stems from the resemblance of his dark brown scrotum to Chocoball candy.
Mukai is best known in the West from Karl Taro Greenfeld's 1994 novel Speed Tribes where he appears as the thinly veiled character "Choco Bon-Bon" who is depicted as struggling with methamphetamine addiction. Mukai has since kicked that habit and in 1999 launched a successful side career as a pro wrestler.
Mukai played himself in Shungo Kaji's 1999 mainstream film about the adult video industry, Ekiben. In 2004 he was arrested for performing a live sex show at a Tokyo "happening bar", or sex club. He admitted his guilt to police, reportedly saying "It's my job."
As a wrestler, he has competed for FMW since 1999 and, following its collapse in February 2002, its derivatives. He once applied to join the New Japan Pro Wrestling dojo but was rejected. He announced his retirement from wrestling in his blog in December 2006.
In 2008, in an interview for the April 10 issue of Spa! magazine, Mukai explains how having sex can develop muscles. Accompanied by photos of him and a young starlet, the article has him demonstrating several sex positions and telling how they can be used to get a free workout. His specialty is ekiben, where the couple has sex with the man standing while the woman wraps her arms around his neck. The key to muscular development, according to Mukai, is to support the woman by her thighs and use the arms to move her up and down.