Defended against Nick Carter and Sailor Watkins in Birmingham on this day; may have defeated Herb Welch and Roy Welch for the title on April 30, 1945, in Birmingham, Alabama.
Championship history is unrecorded from November 26, 1945 to April 1948.
Reported on June 11, 1952, issue of a Cape Girardeau, MO paper to have defeated Masked Marvel and Paul Jones "three weeks ago"; most likely fictitious since the Atlanta results for this date lists neither team.
In Chattanooga, Tennessee Riley and Rossi defend the title on September 9, 1961, although Mephisto and Dante are recognized prior to the match on September 16, 1961.
Held up after a match against Hiro Matsuda and Kanji Inoki on November 28, 1965; still held up after a rematch on January 4, 1966, in Nashville, Tennessee.
Carson and Shadow continue to be billed as champions in Chattanooga but lose to Mighty Yankees #1 (Eddie Sullivan) and #2 (Frank Morrell) on October 10, 1968.
Tojo Yamamoto and Mr. Kamikaze defeat Frank Morrell and Charles Morrell on April 17, 1974, for the recognitions in Nashville and possibly Chattanooga; Monte and DeCarlo defeat Yamamoto and Kamikaze on April 24, 1974, in Nashville, Tennessee, to regain.
Mayne and Fulton continue to be billed as champions in Chattanooga but lost to Rufus R. Jones and George Gulas on July 27, 1974; Jones and Gulas are again billed as champions in Chattanooga on August 17, 1974; in Nashville, Tennessee, Bounty Hunters defeat Frank Monte and Steve Kovac on July 17, 1974, to win the local recognition.
Held up after a match against the Exterminators on August 29, 1977, in Memphis, Tennessee, ends as a draw; Austin and Barrett are still billed as champions in Louisville, Kentucky, against the Blonds on August 30, 1977.
299
The Hollywood Blonds (Jerry Brown and Buddy Roberts)
Title renamed AWA Southern Tag Team Championship upon partnership with the American Wrestling Association and was billed as such starting in July 1978.
Defeated Robert Gibson and Stan Lane in a tournament final repeated on March 14, 1982, in Louisville, Kentucky, held up on March 29, 1982, in Memphis, Tennessee, after a match against Ricky and Robert Gibson.
Title vacated after the team split up following LeDuc and Jimmy Hart's abandonment of Lawler in a six-man tag team match against Kareem Muhammad, King Konga and J. J. Dillon on March 18, 1984, in Memphis, Tennessee.
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 89 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 147 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 80 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 300 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 238 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 202 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 116 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 134 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 10 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 37 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 105 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 105 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 45 and 93 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 25 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 549 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 20 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 13 and 41 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 1 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 209 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 193 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 193 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 193 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 251 and 257 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 7 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 73 and 80 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 8 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 155 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 52 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 81 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 155 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 30 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 27 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 24 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 10 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 10 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 15 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 16 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 14 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 14 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 12 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 17 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 3 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 3 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 11 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 11 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 22 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 4 and 25 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 6 and 11 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 5 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 32 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 31 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 87 and 118 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 5 and 13 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 9 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 14 and 20 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 7 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 28 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 12 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 15 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 20 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 20 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 31 and 61 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 16 and 46 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 20 and 47 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 27 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 8 and 34 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 12 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 12 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 45 and 56 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 23 and 40 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 17 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 78 and 100 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 23 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 21 and 26 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 6 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 20 and 21 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 1 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 17 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 2 and 18 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 30 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 18 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 17 and 34 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 13 days
↑ The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 14 and 26 days
The NWA World Six-Man Tag Team Championship was a professional wrestling championship sanctioned by the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) and originally promoted in Chicago as the NWA World Three-Man Tag Team Championship. The NWA Mid-America territory based out of Tennessee re-introduced the title as the NWA Six-Man Tag Team Championship, promoting it from 1974 until 1981. In 1984, another NWA territory Jim Crockett Promotions (JCP) brought the concept back, this time as the "NWA World Six-Man Tag Team Championship", which continued to be promoted by JCP's successor World Championship Wrestling until 1989. The championship was briefly revived in February 1998 by Dennis Coralluzzo's NWA New Jersey territory, also known as Championship Wrestling America. The championship was retired in December 1998. As the name indicates the championship was exclusively for three man teams that competed in six-man tag team matches. Because the championship was a professional wrestling championship, it was won or lost by the decision of the bookers of a wrestling promotion.
The Florida version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship was the primary professional wrestling championship for tag teams in Championship Wrestling from Florida (CWF) that was used between 1961 and 1969. When the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) was created in 1948, the board of directors decided to allow each NWA member to create its own local version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship. As it is a professional wrestling championship, it is not won or lost competitively, but instead determined by the decision of the bookers of a wrestling promotion. The title is awarded after the chosen team "wins" a match to maintain the illusion that professional wrestling is a competitive sport.
The NWA Missouri Heavyweight Championship was a singles championship in the National Wrestling Alliance's St. Louis Wrestling Club and Central States Wrestling promotions in the 1970s and 1980s. It was considered a "stepping stone" to the NWA World Heavyweight Championship. A version of the Missouri Championship has been documented to exist in 1899, 1921, 1933 to 1934, 1937, 1947, 1950, and 1954 to 1955, but it was only in 1972 that a serious championship was established. Prior to the creation of the NWA the championship was not recognized outside of the region and used by regional promoters, it is even possible that competing Missouri Heavyweight Championships existed. The championship was abandoned in 1986, as the Central States promotion was being consolidated under Jim Crockett Promotions in order to counter the World Wrestling Federation's national expansion.
From January 8, 1957, through August 1960 the NWA Minneapolis Wrestling and Boxing Club promoted the Minneapolis version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship as the main professional wrestling championship for tag teams on their shows held in and around Minneapolis. The Minneapolis Wrestling and Boxing Club was a member of the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) from its formation in 1948, but left the group in 1960 to help form the American Wrestling Association (AWA). The NWA Board of Directors allowed each member, referred to as a NWA territory, to create and control its own individual "NWA World Tag Team Championship" to be defended within its territory. At one point in 1957, no less than 13 different versions of the NWA World Tag Team Championship were recognized across the United States.[Championships] As with all professional wrestling championships, this championship was not contested for in competitive matches, but in matches with predetermined outcomes to maintain the illusion that professional wrestling is a competitive sport.
In professional wrestling, the UWF Tag Team Championship was a tag team championship contested in the Universal Wrestling Federation (UWF) and its predecessor, Mid-South Wrestling. The title was established in 1979 as the Mid-South Tag Team Championship, renamed the UWF Tag Team Championship in 1986, and abandoned the following year when the UWF was acquired by Jim Crockett Promotions.
The GWF Tag Team Championship was the tag team title in the Global Wrestling Federation in Texas. The title existed from 1991 until 1994, when GWF closed. The title was featured on the promotion's show that aired nationally on ESPN. It is known as the first tag team title that Harlem Heat won. In its early days, the GWF pretended on television that it was part of a larger worldwide promotion. In 1991, it was announced that a tag team known as the "English lords" had been injured in a car wreck and that the GWF was organizing a tournament to award the vacated title in Dallas. No other team as the English Lords ever existed.
The National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) member NWA San Francisco promoted a professional wrestling tag team championship under the name NWA World Tag Team Championship from 1950 until 1961 in and around their local territory until it closed. When San Francisco based Big Time Wrestling became a member of the NWA in 1968 they began promoting their version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship as part of their shows until the championship was abandoned in 1979. The NWA rules allowed each individual member to promote a championship under that name, which meant there were several NWA World Tag Team Championships promoted across North America at some point between 1950 and 1982, with two different versions being promoted in San Francisco, although not at the same time. At one point in 1957 no less than 13 different versions of the NWA World Tag Team Championship were recognized across the United States.[Championships] At least 21 different regional branches of the NWA World Tag Team Championship have identified as being active at some point between 1950 and 1991. In 1992 the NWA Board of Directors sanctioned one main NWA World Tag Team Championship under their control. As it is a professional wrestling championship, it is not won via legitimate competition; it is instead won via a scripted ending to a match or on occasion awarded to a wrestler because of a storyline.
The Mid-America version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship was a regional professional wrestling championship for tag teams that was used in the National Wrestling Alliance's (NWA) NWA Mid-America professional wrestling promotion from 1957 until 1977.[G1][G2] The championship, promoted by Nick Gulas, was one of many NWA World Tag Team Championships in existence in the period between 1949 and 1992, each of which was a regional championship restricted to an NWA territory and not a true "world" championship. At one point in 1957 there were at least 13 different, concurrently promoted NWA World Tag Team Championships across the United States.[Championships] The Mid-America version was in use for 20 years, the second longest of any of the NWA World Tag Team Championships of that era, only behind the Central States version. Being a professional wrestling championship, the NWA World Tag Team Championship was not won or lost in competitive matches, but determined by the decision of the bookers of NWA Mid-America.
The Central States version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship was the main professional wrestling championship for tag teams in Heart of America Sports Attractions, later known as Central States Wrestling (CSW) from 1951 to 1959, then again from 1962 to 1963 and then finally from 1973 to 1979. CSW was a member of the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA), whose bylaws allowed any of their members, referred to as NWA territories, to create their own version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship that would be promoted within their territory. The Central States version was primarily defended in CSW's home town of Kansas City and during their shows across Missouri, Kansas and Iowa. As it was a professional wrestling championship, it was not won or lost competitively but instead by the decision of the bookers. The title was awarded after the chosen team "wins" a match to maintain the illusion that professional wrestling is a competitive sport. In 1957 there were at least 13 different versions of the NWA World Tag Team Championship being promoted in various NWA territories across the United States.[Championships]
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 1986 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 NWA Central States Heavyweight Championship was a professional wrestling championship that served as the main title for the National Wrestling Alliance promotion, NWA Central-States Championship Wrestling. For most of its existence, however, the title was defended in the NWA affiliate Central States Wrestling from 1950 to 1989.
The ICW Television Championship was a singles championship in International Championship Wrestling. Because the championship is a professional wrestling championship, it is not won or lost competitively but instead by the decision of the bookers of a wrestling promotion. The championship is awarded after the chosen team "wins" a match to maintain the illusion that professional wrestling is a competitive sport.
This was a regional NWA championship based in Japan. For the version of this title that was promoted in NWA All Star Wrestling in Canada, see NWA International Tag Team Championship.
The ICW / IWCCW Heavyweight Championship was the top singles championship of International World Class Championship Wrestling between 1984 and 1995 where IWCCW closed down operations. Initially ICW’s main title was the WWC Universal Heavyweight Championship, through a talent exchange program and a close working relationship between ICW and WWC the Universal Title was promoted in the New England area as the main ICW title without ever mentioning the WWC name, nor was it presented as a title owned by ICW. When the arrangement came to an end in 1985 a specific “ICW Heavyweight Championship” was created with the lineage of the WWC Universal title during the time of the working relationship. In 1993 the then champion Tony Atlas along with a number of IWCCW wrestlers left the company leaving the title vacant and only used sporadically between 1993 and 1995 where the promotion closed. Because the championship is a professional wrestling championship, it is not won or lost competitively but instead by the decision of the bookers of a wrestling promotion. The championship is awarded after the chosen team "wins" a match to maintain the illusion that professional wrestling is a competitive sport.
The ICW / IWCCW Tag-Team Championship was the top tag-team championship of International World Class Championship Wrestling between 1984 and 1995 where IWCCW closed down operations. Since the ICW/IWCCW championships were not given "world title" status by Pro Wrestling Illustrated, this championship was seen as a regional championship, although it was considered the top singles championship of the promotion. Initially ICW’s main title was the WWC World Tag Team Championship, through a talent exchange program and a close working relationship between ICW and WWC the Universal Title was promoted in the New England area as the main ICW title without ever mentioning the WWC name, nor was it presented as a title owned by ICW. When the arrangement came to an end in 1985 a specific “ICW Tag-Team Championship” was created with the lineage of the WWC Tag-Team title during the time of the working relationship. Because the championship is a professional wrestling championship, it is not won or lost competitively but instead by the decision of the bookers of a wrestling promotion. The championship is awarded after the chosen team "wins" a match to maintain the illusion that professional wrestling is a competitive sport.
The NWA Tennessee Tag Team Championship was a secondary tag team title promoted as the name indicates mainly in the Tennessee region from 1967 until 1977, first by Gulf Coast Championship Wrestling and occasionally NWA Mid-America from 1967 to 1974 then by its successor Southeast Championship Wrestling from 1974 to 1977 when it was abandoned. Because the championship was a professional wrestling championship, it was not won or lost competitively but instead by the decision of the bookers of a wrestling promotion. The championship was awarded after the chosen wrestler "won" a match to maintain the illusion that professional wrestling is a competitive sport.
The NWA Central States Tag Team Championship was the primary tag team championship for the Heart of America Sports Attractions / Central States Wrestling promotion from 1979 until the promotion ceased to exist in 1988. The Central States Tag Team Championship had originally existed for a brief period of time in 1961, but its glory days date from 1979 to 1988, where it replaced the Central States version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship. Because the championship is a professional wrestling championship, it is not won or lost competitively but instead by the decision of the bookers of a wrestling promotion. The championship is awarded after the chosen team "wins" a match to maintain the illusion that professional wrestling is a competitive sport.
The NWA Central States Television Championship was the secondary singles championship for the Heart of America Sports Attractions / Central States Wrestling promotion from 1977 until the promotion ceased to exist in 1988. Because the championship is a professional wrestling championship, it is not won or lost competitively but instead by the decision of the bookers of a wrestling promotion. The championship is awarded after the chosen team "wins" a match to maintain the illusion that professional wrestling is a competitive sport.
The Heart of America Sports Attractions, or "NWA Central States" version of the NWA North American Tag Team Championship was a secondary Tag team championship promoted by the Heart of America Sports Attraction promotion, a National Wrestling Alliance territory based out of Kansas City, Missouri and was defended in Missouri, Kansas and the surrounding states. The Championship was active from 1963 until 1973, originally designed to be a replacement for the NWA Central States Tag Team Championship and after 10 years was replaced with the Central States version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship. Because the championship was a professional wrestling championship, it was not won or lost competitively but instead by the decision of the bookers of a wrestling promotion. The championship was awarded after the chosen team "won" a match to maintain the illusion that professional wrestling is a competitive sport.
The Mid-America version of the NWA United States Tag Team Championship was a professional wrestling tag team championship and promoted by the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA)'s NWA Mid-America territory from 1962 until 1976. The title was intended solely for tag teams in tag team matches, not individuals, and was the secondary tag team championship in NWA Mid-America, with the Mid-America version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship being the primary championship. The promotion also had a third tag team championship at its peak, a testament to the popularity of tag team wrestling in the territory, as they promoted the NWA Mid-America Tag Team Championship as well. The championship was established around March 6, 1962, when Yoshinosato and Taro Sakuro were named champions upon arrival by NWA Mid-America instead of holding a tournament to establish the championship. With a number of NWA territories active at the time this version of the United States Tag Team Championship was one of at least six championships that shared the same name under the NWA's supervision. The team of Dennis Condrey and Phil Hickerson, also known as "The Bicentennial Kings", held the championship the most times, five in total including the last reign when the titles were abandoned in 1976. Because the championship was a professional wrestling championship, it was not won or lost competitively but instead by the decision of the bookers of a wrestling promotion. The championship was awarded after the chosen wrestler "won" a match to maintain the illusion that professional wrestling is a competitive sport.
References
↑ Royal Duncan & Gary Will (2006). "(Memphis, Nashville) Tennessee: Southern Tag Team Title [Roy Welsch & Nick Gulas, Jerry Jarrett from 1977]". Wrestling Title Histories. Archeus Communications. pp.185–189. ISBN0-9698161-5-4.
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