| AJW Tag Team Championship | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Details | |||||||||
| Promotion | All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling | ||||||||
| Date established | February 15, 1986 | ||||||||
| Date retired | April 2005 | ||||||||
| |||||||||
The AJW Tag Team Championship was the secondary tag team title in the Japanese professional wrestling promotion All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling. The title was introduced in 1986 and was retired in April 2005 when the promotion closed. There have been a total of thirty-four reigns shared between twenty-seven teams consisting of forty-nine distinctive champions and eleven vacancies.
| No. | Overall reign number |
|---|---|
| Reign | Reign number for the specific champion |
| Days | Number of days held |
| No. | Champion | Championship change | Reign statistics | Notes | Ref. | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Event | Location | Reign | Days | ||||
| 1 | The Red Typhoons (Kazue Nagahori and Yumi Ogura) | February 15, 1986 | N/A | Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan | 1 | 126 | The Red Typhoons defeated Bull Nakano and Condor Saito to become the inaugural champions. | [1] |
| 2 | Kanako Nagatomo and Mika Komatsu (Operon Alliance) | June 21, 1986 | N/A | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 139 | [1] | |
| 3 | The Red Typhoons (Kazue Nagahori and Yumi Ogura) | November 7, 1986 | N/A | Osaka, Japan | 2 | 171 | [1] | |
| — | Vacated | April 27, 1987 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | — | — | The Red Typhoons (Kazue Nagahori and Yumi Ogura) vacated the championship after winning the WWWA World Tag Team Championship. | [1] [2] |
| 4 | Drill Nakamae and Kumiko Iwamoto | June 28, 1987 | N/A | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | [Note 1] | Iwamoto and Nakamae defeated Kyoko Asoh and Mitsuko Nishiwaki to win the vacant championship. | [1] |
| — | Vacated | March 1988 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated for undocumented reasons. | [1] |
| 5 | Erika Shishido and Nobuko Kimura | April 2, 1988 | N/A | Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan | 1 | 191 | Kimura and Shishido defeated The Honey Wings (Kaoru Maeda and Mika Takahashi) in a tournament final to win the vacant championship. | [1] |
| 6 | The Honey Wings (Kaoru Maeda and Mika Takahashi) | October 10, 1988 | N/A | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 145 | [1] | |
| 7 | Miori Kamiya and Reibun Amada | March 4, 1989 | N/A | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 102 | [1] | |
| 8 | Dream Orca (Etsuko Mita and Toshiyo Yamada) | June 14, 1989 | N/A | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 274 | [1] | |
| — | Vacated | March 15, 1990 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated after Toshiyo Yamada suffered an injury. | [1] [2] |
| 9 | The Honey Wings (Kaoru Maeda and Mika Takahashi) | June 1, 1990 | N/A | Kawachi, Osaka, Japan | 2 | 166 | The Honey Wings defeated The Sweet Hearts (Manami Toyota and Mima Shimoda) to win the vacant championship. | [1] |
| 10 | Etsuko Mita and Mima Shimoda | November 14, 1990 | Wrestlemarinepiad | Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan | 1 | 158 | [1] [3] | |
| 11 | Cynthia Moreno and Esther Moreno | April 21, 1991 | Live event | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 103 | [1] [4] | |
| 12 | Mariko Yoshida and Takako Inoue | August 2, 1991 | AJW on Fuji TV | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 156 | [1] [5] | |
| 13 | Debbie Malenko and Sakie Hasegawa | January 5, 1992 | Live event | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 111 | [1] [6] | |
| 14 | Mariko Yoshida and Takako Inoue | April 25, 1992 | Wrestlemarinepiad | Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan | 2 | 232 | [1] [7] | |
| 15 | Bat Yoshinaga and Tomoko Watanabe | December 13, 1992 | N/A | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 132 | [1] | |
| 16 | Kaoru Ito and Sakie Hasegawa (2) | April 24, 1993 | AJW on Fuji TV | Masuda, Shimane, Japan | 1 | 226 | [1] [8] | |
| 17 | Miki Handa and Yasha Kurenai | December 6, 1993 | N/A | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 295 | [1] | |
| 18 | Carol Midori and Michiko Omukai | September 27, 1994 | LLPW live event | Osaka, Japan | 1 | 171 | [1] [9] | |
| 19 | Mariko Yoshida (3) and Rie Tamada | March 17, 1995 | N/A | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | [Note 2] | [1] | |
| — | Vacated | July 1995 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated for undocumented reasons. | [1] [2] |
| 20 | Chaparita Asari and Kumiko Maekawa | September 2, 1995 | N/A | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | [Note 3] | Asari and Maekawa defeated Rie Tamada and Yumi Fukawa to win the vacant championship. | [1] |
| — | Vacated | October 1995 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated for undocumented reasons. | [1] [2] |
| 21 | Rie Tamada(2) and Yumi Fukawa | December 4, 1995 | N/A | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 272 | The team that Fukawa and Tamada defeated to win the vacant championship is unknown. | [1] |
| 22 | Oz Academy (Chikayo Nagashima and Sugar Sato) | September 1, 1996 | The Rising Generation Queens Carnival | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 385 | [1] [10] | |
| — | Vacated | September 21, 1997 | — | Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan | — | — | The championship was vacated after Chikayo Nagashima suffered an injury. | [1] |
| 23 | Momoe Nakanishi and Nanae Takahashi | November 23, 1997 | Nagoya Super Whirlwind | Nagoya, Aichi, Japan | 1 | 110 | Nakanishi and Takahashi defeated Emi Motokawa and Sari Osumi to win the vacant champion. | [1] [11] |
| 24 | Kayo Noumi and Miho Wakizawa | March 13, 1998 | New Year Zenjo "VOW" - Day 34 | Osaka, Japan | 1 | [Note 4] | [1] [12] | |
| — | Vacated | July 1998 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated after Kayo Noumi suffered a broken leg. | [1] [2] |
| 25 | Momoe Nakanishi and Nanae Takahashi | August 23, 1998 | N/A | Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan | 2 | 48 | Nakanishi and Takahashi defeated Megumi Yabushita and Sumie Sakai to win the vacant championship. | [1] |
| — | Vacated | October 10, 1998 | — | Tokyo, Japan | — | — | Momoe Nakanishi and Nanae Takahashi vacated the championship to pursue the WWWA World Tag Team Championship. | [1] [2] |
| 26 | Sumie Sakai and Yuko Kosugi | November 10, 1998 | N/A | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 19 | Kosugi and Sakai defeated Kayo Noumi and Miho Wakizawa to win the vacant championship. | [1] |
| 27 | Kayo Noumi and Miho Wakizawa | November 29, 1998 | AJW 30th Anniversary Show | Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan | 2 | 223 | [1] [13] | |
| 28 | Kana Misaki and Tsubasa Kuragaki | July 10, 1999 | Odaiba W Explosion - Day 1 | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 307 | [1] [14] | |
| 29 | Kayo Noumi and Miho Wakizawa | May 12, 2000 | Zenjo Mania | Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan | 3 | [Note 5] | [1] [15] | |
| — | Vacated | 2001 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated due to Miho Wakizawa's retirement. | [1] [2] |
| 30 | Kaori Yoneyama and Kayoko Haruyama | July 20, 2002 | N/A | Saitama, Japan | 1 | 213 | Haruyama and Yoneyama defeated Mika Nishio and Miyuki Fujii to win the vacant championship. | [1] |
| — | Vacated | February 18, 2003 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated for undocumented reasons. | [1] |
| 31 | Hikaru and Mika Nishio | March 21, 2003 | The Road of Women's Pro Wrestling - Day 26 | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | [Note 6] | Hikaru and Nishio defeated Miyuki Fujii and Saki Maemura to win the vacant championship. | [1] [16] |
| — | Vacated | July 2003 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated for undocumented reasons. | [1] [2] |
| 32 | Kaori Yoneyama (2) and Saki Maemura | January 4, 2004 | N/A | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 263 | Maemura and Yoneyama defeated Haruka Matsuo and Hikaru to win the vacant championship. | [1] |
| 33 | NEO Machine Guns (Tanny Mouse and Yuki Miyazaki) | September 23, 2004 | Rising Generation - Day 1 | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 13 | [1] [17] | |
| 34 | Takako Inoue (3) and Tomoko Watanabe (2) | October 6, 2004 | Rising Generation - Day 4 | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | [Note 7] | [1] [18] | |
| — | Deactivated | April 2005 | — | — | — | — | The championship retired when AJW closed. | [1] |
| ¤ | The exact length of a title reign is uncertain; the combined length may not be correct. |
| Rank | Team | No. of reigns | Combined days |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mariko Yoshida and Takako Inoue | 2 | 388 |
| 2 | Oz Academy (Chikayo Nagashima and Sugar Sato) | 1 | 385 |
| 3 | Kayo Noumi and Miho Wakizawa | 3 | 333 – 363¤ |
| 4 | The Honey Wings (Kaoru Maeda and Mika Takahashi) | 2 | 311 |
| 5 | Kana Misaki and Tsubasa Kuragaki | 1 | 307 |
| 6 | The Red Typhoons (Kazue Nagahori and Yumi Ogura) | 2 | 297 |
| 7 | Miki Handa and Yasha Kurenai | 1 | 295 |
| 8 | Dream Orca (Etsuko Mita and Toshiyo Yamada) | 1 | 274 |
| 9 | Rie Tamada and Yumi Fukawa | 1 | 272 |
| 10 | Kaori Yoneyama and Saki Maemura | 1 | 263 |
| 11 | Drill Nakamae and Kumiko Iwamoto | 1 | 244 – 277¤ |
| 12 | Kaoru Ito and Sakie Hasegawa | 1 | 226 |
| 13 | Kaori Yoneyama and Kayoko Haruyama | 1 | 213 |
| 14 | Erika Shishido and Nobuko Kimura | 1 | 191 |
| 15 | Carol Midori and Michiko Omukai | 1 | 171 |
| 16 | Erika Shishido and Mima Shimoda | 1 | 158 |
| Momoe Nakanishi and Nanae Takahashi | 2 | 158 | |
| 18 | Kanako Nagatomo and Mika Komatsu | 1 | 139 |
| 19 | Bat Yoshinaga and Tomoko Watanabe | 1 | 132 |
| 20 | Debbie Malenko and Sakie Hasegawa | 1 | 111 |
| 21 | Mariko Yoshida and Rie Tamada | 1 | 103 – 136¤ |
| 22 | Cynthia Moreno and Esther Moreno | 1 | 103 |
| 23 | Hikaru and Mika Nishio | 1 | 102 – 132¤ |
| Miori Kamiya and Reibun Amada | 1 | 102 | |
| 25 | Chaparita Asari and Kumiko Maekawa | 1 | 29 – 59¤ |
| 26 | Sumie Sakai and Yuko Kosugi | 1 | 19 |
| 27 | NEO Machine Guns (Tanny Mouse and Yuki Miyazaki) | 1 | 13 |
| Rank | Wrestler | No. of reigns | Combined days |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Takako Inoue | 3 | 565 – 594¤ |
| 2 | Mariko Yoshida | 3 | 494 – 524¤ |
| 3 | Kaori Yoneyama | 2 | 476 |
| 4 | Chikayo Nagashima | 1 | 385 |
| Sugar Sato | 1 | 385 | |
| 6 | Rie Tamada | 2 | 378 – 408¤ |
| 7 | Erika Shishido | 2 | 349 |
| 8 | Sakie Hasegawa | 2 | 337 |
| 9 | Kayo Noumi | 3 | 333 – 363¤ |
| Miho Wakizawa | 3 | 333 – 363¤ | |
| 11 | Kaoru Maeda | 2 | 311 |
| Mika Takahashi | 2 | 311 | |
| 13 | Tomoko Watanabe | 2 | 309 – 338¤ |
| 14 | Kana Misaki | 1 | 307 |
| Tsubasa Kuragaki | 1 | 307 | |
| 16 | Kazue Nagahori | 2 | 297 |
| Yumi Ogura | 2 | 297 | |
| 18 | Miki Handa | 1 | 295 |
| Yasha Kurenai | 1 | 295 | |
| 20 | Etsuko Mita | 1 | 274 |
| Toshiyo Yamada | 1 | 274 | |
| 22 | Yumi Fukawa | 1 | 272 |
| 23 | Saki Maemura | 1 | 263 |
| 24 | Drill Nakamae | 1 | 244 – 277¤ |
| Kumiko Iwamoto | 1 | 244 – 277¤ | |
| 26 | Kaoru Ito | 1 | 226 |
| 27 | Kayoko Haruyama | 1 | 213 |
| 28 | Nobuko Kimura | 1 | 191 |
| 29 | Carol Midori | 1 | 171 |
| Michiko Omukai | 1 | 171 | |
| 31 | Mima Shimoda | 1 | 158 |
| Momoe Nakanishi | 2 | 158 | |
| Nanae Takahashi | 2 | 158 | |
| 34 | Kanako Nagatomo | 1 | 139 |
| Mika Komatsu | 1 | 139 | |
| 36 | Bat Yoshinaga | 1 | 132 |
| 37 | Debbie Malenko | 1 | 111 |
| 38 | Cynthia Moreno | 1 | 103 |
| Esther Moreno | 1 | 103 | |
| 40 | Hikaru | 1 | 102 – 132¤ |
| Mika Nishio | 1 | 102 – 132¤ | |
| Miori Kamiya | 1 | 102 | |
| Reibun Amada | 1 | 102 | |
| 44 | Chaparita Asari | 1 | 29 – 59¤ |
| Kumiko Maekawa | 1 | 29 – 59¤ | |
| 46 | Sumie Sakai | 1 | 19 |
| Yuko Kosugi | 1 | 19 | |
| 48 | Tanny Mouse | 1 | 13 |
| Yuki Miyazaki | 1 | 13 |
The WCWA World Tag Team Championship was the primary professional wrestling tag team championship promoted by the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex area–based World Class Wrestling Association (WCWA). The championship was originally introduced as the NWA United States Tag Team Championship in 1967, when the promotion was known as NWA Big Time Wrestling. It was later renamed the NWA American Tag Team Championship in 1969. In 1982 Big Time Wrestling, changed their name to World Class Championship Wrestling and the title became the WCCW American Tag Team Championship. In 1987 WCCW became World Class Wrestling Association and the championship was rebranded as the WCWA World Tag Team Championship. In 1989 the title was won by Cactus Jack and Scott Braddock, where it was transformed into the USWA World Tag Team Championship. As it is a professional wrestling championship, it is won not by actual competition, but by a scripted ending to a match. The WCWA Texas Tag Team Championship served as the secondary tag team championship in the promotion from 1950 to 1989.
The WWWF United States Tag Team Championship was the first version of the main tag team title in the World Wide Wrestling Federation from 1963 until 1967. Originally, the WWWF was a member of the National Wrestling Alliance operating out of the Northeast and was called the Capitol Wrestling Corporation. The championship began as Capitol Wrestling's territorial version of the NWA United States Tag Team Championship from 1958 until 1963.
The NWA World Middleweight Championship was a professional wrestling championship in the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) between 1939 and 2010. For most of its existence, it was defended in the Mexican lucha libre promotion Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL), who called it the Campeonato Mundial Peso Medio de NWA. As it is a professional wrestling championship, its holders were determined by promoters or promotions, not by athletic competition. The official middleweight limits in lucha libre are 82 kg (181 lb) to 87 kg (192 lb), but this rule is broken when convenient.
The WWWA World Single Championship was the top singles women's professional wrestling championship in All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling (AJW) from 1970 until it closed in 2005. It was also known in Pro Wrestling Illustrated and other London Publishing wrestling magazines as the All-Japan Women's International Championship. The title was descended from the original Women's World Championship, which Mildred Burke won in 1937.
The (All) Asia Tag Team Championship is a professional wrestling tag team title in Japanese promotion All Japan Pro Wrestling (AJPW). It was created on November 16, 1955, in the Japan Wrestling Association (JWA) when King Kong Czaya and Tiger Joginder Singh defeated JWA founder Rikidōzan and Harold Sakata in a tournament final. Originally it was the top tag team title in the JWA, but its status became secondary once the NWA International Tag Team Championship was brought from the United States. It was abandoned in 1973 when the JWA closed, but was later revived in 1976 by AJPW in response to New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) announcing the creation of its own version of the title. It is currently one of two tag team titles in AJPW, along with the World Tag Team Championship. It is also the current oldest active title in Japan.
The World Women's Wrestling Association (WWWA) World Tag Team Championship was the top doubles championship in All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling (AJW) from 1971 until it closed in 2005. During those years the title was held by many of the most famous tag teams in Japanese women's professional wrestling, including the Beauty Pair and the Crush Gals. The WWWA Tag Team belt succeeded AJW's original tag belt, the American Girls Wrestling Association (AGWA) International Tag Team Championship, which was contested in AJW from 1968 until 1971.
The All Pacific Championship was the secondary singles women's professional wrestling title in All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling or AJW. The belt was started as the Hawaiian Pacific Championship in 1977 and was renamed the All Pacific Championship in 1978.
The AJW Championship was a tertiary belt in All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling (AJW) promotion. The first champion, in 1980, was Rimi Yokota. During the title's history, no one held the belt more than two times. The belt was abandoned in 2005 after AJW was closed down.
The BCW Can-Am Tag Team Championship is the tag team title contested for in the Ontario-based professional wrestling promotion Border City Wrestling.
The NWF Heavyweight Championship was a professional wrestling World championship used as part of the National Wrestling Federation and later New Japan Pro-Wrestling.
The AJW Junior Championship was a tertiary singles title in All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling. The title started in 1980 and was retired in April 2005 when the promotion closed.
The CWA World Tag Team Championship was the tag team professional wrestling title in the German professional wrestling promotion the Catch Wrestling Association. It was established in 1988, and lasted until the promotion's 2000 closing. The championship was contested under two out of three falls.
The UWA World Tag Team Championship is a tag team professional wrestling championship created by the Mexican Universal Wrestling Association (UWA) and defended there until the UWA closed in 1995. After the UWA's closing, the title was inactive until 2008, when El Dorado Wrestling revived the title. On March 26, 2008, Kagetora and Kota Ibushi won the title in Tokyo, Japan at El Dorado's Eye of the Treasure event, defeating Mazada and Nosawa. It has since been defended in several promotions, including Kohaku Wrestling Wars, Michinoku Pro Wrestling and Union Pro Wrestling. There have been a total of 30 reigns shared between 22 different teams consisting of 41 distinctive champions. The current champions are Gaina and Taro Nohashi who are in their third reign as a team.
The WCPW Ladies Championship was a women's professional wrestling championship in Windy City Pro Wrestling (WCPW). Originally, WCPW was known as Windy City Wrestling (WCW), however, a lawsuit brought by World Championship Wrestling forced the smaller promotion to change its name to "Windy City Pro Wrestling" in 1997. The championship remained active until December 2010, when WCPW merged with the Chicago Pro Wrestling Academy to form Dynasty Sports Entertainment. The women's title has the distinction for being the "most controversial" championship in the promotion with three former champions being stripped of the title while a fourth, Dymond, abandoned the title to join a rival promotion.
The West Coast Wrestling Connection (WCWC) is a professional wrestling organization based in Salem, Oregon.
Las Cachorras Orientales(in Japanese: ラス・カチョーラス・オリエンタレス), frequently styled as LCO, were a professional wrestling tag team composed of Etsuko Mita and Mima Shimoda. The team's name is Spanish for "The Oriental Bitches". The team was created in 1992 and wrestled in multiple Japanese women's wrestling promotions. The group was well known for using painted steel chairs and guardrails on opponents.
The Sendai Girls World Championship is a women's professional wrestling championship owned by the Sendai Girls' Pro Wrestling. The title, which is situated at the top of Sendai's championship hierarchy, was introduced on September 17, 2011, and the inaugural champion was crowned on October 11, 2015, when Meiko Satomura defeated Ayako Hamada.
The Princess Tag Team Championship is a women's professional wrestling world tag team championship promoted by the CyberFight promotion, defended on their Tokyo Joshi Pro Wrestling (TJPW) brand. The title was introduced on August 12, 2017.
Mina Taniyama better known by her ring name Tanny Mouse is a Japanese retired professional wrestler best known for her tenure with the defunct Japanese promotions NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling and All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling.
