Grand Slam (professional wrestling)

This article is about the professional wrestling accomplishment. For the professional wrestling television special episodes, see AEW Grand Slam.

The Grand Slam is an accomplishment recognized by various professional wrestling promotions in the United States and Japan. It is a distinction given to a professional wrestler who has either won four specific championships within a promotion throughout their career, or all available championships. ^{[lower-alpha 1]} Promotions that recognize this include WWE (since 1997), Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (since 2009), Ring of Honor (since 2018), and New Japan Pro-Wrestling (since 2021). The four titles typically include three singles championships, one of them usually being a world title, plus a tag team championship.

U.S. national promotions

WWE

Shawn Michaels – the first WWF Grand Slam winner

In WWE (formerly WWF), the term "Grand Slam" was originally used by Shawn Michaels to describe himself upon winning the European Championship on September 20, 1997. Michaels previously held the WWF Championship, Intercontinental Championship, and the World Tag Team Championship—the titles that composed the Triple Crown. ^[1]

In May 2001, the promotion's website indicated that the Hardcore Championship was an acceptable substitute for the European Championship in the Grand Slam. Kane, who had defeated Triple H for the Intercontinental Championship at Judgment Day on May 20, 2001, ^[2] was acknowledged as a Grand Slam winner as he had "become the only superstar in World Wrestling Federation history that has held the Intercontinental title as well as the Hardcore, Tag Team and WWF titles". ^{[3] [4]}

In April 2006, Kurt Angle was noted as being a former Grand Slam winner on WWE.com, having won the WWE, WWE Tag Team, Intercontinental, and European Championship, indicating that WWE considered the WWE Tag Team Championship to be an acceptable substitute for the World Tag Team Championship. ^[5] In August 2007, WWE.com published an article listing Shawn Michaels' championship reigns that completed the Grand Slam. They included the WWE, World Heavyweight, World Tag Team, Intercontinental, and European Championship. The inclusion of the World Heavyweight Championship indicated that WWE considered the title to be an acceptable substitute for the WWE Championship in completing the Grand Slam. ^[1]

At ECW One Night Stand in June 2006, Rob Van Dam became the first superstar acquired by WWE after the purchase of World Championship Wrestling and Extreme Championship Wrestling in 2001 to complete the Grand Slam when he defeated John Cena for the WWE Championship. Booker T became the second star acquired by the purchase to complete the Grand Slam when he defeated Rey Mysterio for the World Heavyweight Championship at The Great American Bash in July 2006. Booker has held the World Tag Team, Intercontinental, and Hardcore titles. ^[6]

Following WrestleMania 31 in 2015, WWE (which four years earlier ended the brand extension and unified several titles before that) established an updated version of the Grand Slam consisting of the four then-active men's titles in WWE: the WWE World, Intercontinental, United States, and WWE Tag Team Championships. ^[7] Thirteen wrestlers have been recognized as Grand Slam winners under these new parameters (including five who were already recognized as Grand Slam winners under the original guidelines). The brand extension was re-established in 2016 and WWE indicated that two new championships that had been introduced, the Universal Championship and the SmackDown Tag Team Championship, count as acceptable substitutes for their counterpart titles (WWE Championship and WWE Tag Team, now World Tag Team, respectively) as part of the Grand Slam. ^{[8] [9]}

Chris Jericho completed the original format the fastest, completing it in 728 days between December 1999 and December 2001, while Kurt Angle completed the modern format the fastest, completing it in 966 days between February 2000 and October 2002.

On February 21, 2021, WWE acknowledged The Miz as the first wrestler to complete the Grand Slam twice under the revised 2015 format after winning his second WWE Championship. ^[10] Seth Rollins would become the second two-time Grand Slam Champion by winning the WWE United States Championship a second time in October 2022.

In May 2023, WWE added a third world championship with a new version of the World Heavyweight Championship. It is unclear if this title would be added as an acceptable substitute for the Grand Slam.

List of WWE Grand Slam winners

As of April18, 2024, there have been 22 individual Grand Slam Champions. 17 wrestlers have only achieved it once, seven under the original format and 10 under the modern format, while five wrestlers have achieved the Grand Slam under both formats, three of whom automatically became modern Grand Slam champions at the introduction of the modern format (with the same titles they won while becoming original Grand Slam champions), and two who became modern Grand Slam champions after the modern format was introduced (with different titles won to complete both formats).

Text
Dates in bold	The date the wrestler completed the Grand Slam
Names in bold	Indicates Grand Slam winner under both formats
Championships in italics	The title is an alternate title in the original Grand Slam format
Dates in italics	The wrestler has won that title, but does not contribute to their Grand Slam because they had already won the Grand Slam or they had already won a title at the same level
Names in italics	The wrestler has completed the Grand Slam more than once (revised format only)
——	Indicates future reigns are impossible due to retirement, death, or title discontinuation
Colors
	Won all Grand Slam eligible titles under either format
	Won title as a member of the Raw brand
	Won title as a member of the SmackDown brand
	Won title as a member of the ECW brand
	Won title as a member of the NXT brand
	Won title when the brand extension was not in effect

Original format (established 1997)

Champion	Primary championships (either needed)		Tag team championships (either needed)		Secondary championship	Tertiary championships (either needed)
	WWF/WWE	World Heavyweight	WWF/World Tag Team	WWE/Raw Tag Team	Intercontinental	European	Hardcore
Shawn Michaels [1]	March 31, 1996	November 17, 2002	August 28, 1994 (with Diesel)	December 13, 2009 (with Triple H)	October 27, 1992	September 20, 1997	——
Triple H [11] [7]	August 23, 1999	September 2, 2002	April 29, 2001 (with Stone Cold Steve Austin)	December 13, 2009 (with Shawn Michaels)	October 21, 1996	December 11, 1997	——
Kane [3] [4]	June 28, 1998	July 18, 2010	July 13, 1998 (with Mankind)	April 19, 2011 (with Big Show)	May 20, 2001	——	April 1, 2001
Chris Jericho [12]	December 9, 2001	September 7, 2008	May 21, 2001 (with Chris Benoit)	June 28, 2009 (with Edge)	December 12, 1999	April 2, 2000	May 28, 2001
Kurt Angle [5]	October 22, 2000	January 10, 2006	——	October 20, 2002 (with Chris Benoit)	February 27, 2000	February 8, 2000	September 10, 2001
Eddie Guerrero	February 15, 2004	——	——	November 17, 2002 (with Chavo Guerrero Jr.)	September 4, 2000	April 3, 2000	——
Rob Van Dam [6] [7]	June 11, 2006	——	March 31, 2003 (with Kane)	December 7, 2004 (with Rey Mysterio)	March 17, 2002	July 22, 2002	July 22, 2001
Booker T	——	July 23, 2006	October 30, 2001 (with Test)	——	July 7, 2003	——	May 4, 2002
Jeff Hardy [7]	December 14, 2008	June 7, 2009	June 29, 1999 (with Matt Hardy)	April 2, 2017 (with Matt Hardy)	April 10, 2001	July 8, 2002	July 10, 2001
John Bradshaw Layfield [13]	June 27, 2004	——	May 25, 1999 (with Faarooq)	——	March 9, 2009	October 22, 2001	June 3, 2002
Christian [14]		May 1, 2011	April 2, 2000 (with Edge)		September 23, 2001	October 30, 2001	March 17, 2002
Big Show	November 14, 1999	December 18, 2011	August 22, 1999 (with The Undertaker)	July 26, 2009 (with Chris Jericho)	April 1, 2012	——	February 25, 2001

Revised format (established 2015)

The modern WWE Grand Slam consists of the WWE, Intercontinental, United States, and WWE (now World) Tag Team Championships. Two other championships—the Universal and SmackDown Tag Team Championship—were added in 2016 as alternative titles to the WWE and WWE/Raw Tag Team Championships respectively following the reintroduction of the brand extension. In regards to the United States Champion, due to its lineage, WWE only counts United States Championship reigns that took place in WWE, whether it bore the WCW or WWE moniker. Edge and Kurt Angle held the title when it was the WCW United States Championship. Eddie Guerrero’s second reign only counts as a result of this rule.

Champion	Primary championships (either needed)		Tag team championships (either needed)		Secondary championships (both needed)
	WWF/WWE	Universal	WWE/Raw/World Tag Team	SmackDown Tag Team	Intercontinental	United States
Kurt Angle [15]	October 22, 2000	——	October 20, 2002 (with Chris Benoit)	——	February 27, 2000	October 22, 2001
Eddie Guerrero [15]	February 15, 2004	——	November 17, 2002 (with Chavo Guerrero Jr.)	——	September 4, 2000	July 27, 2003
Edge [15]	January 8, 2006		November 5, 2002 (with Rey Mysterio)		July 24, 1999	November 12, 2001
Big Show [15]	November 14, 1999		July 26, 2009 (with Chris Jericho)		April 1, 2012	October 19, 2003
The Miz [10]	November 22, 2010		November 16, 2007 (with John Morrison)	January 27, 2019 (with Shane McMahon)	July 23, 2012	October 5, 2009
Daniel Bryan [15]	August 18, 2013		September 16, 2012 (with Kane)	May 7, 2019 (with Rowan)	March 29, 2015	September 19, 2010
Chris Jericho [15]	December 9, 2001		June 28, 2009 (with Edge)		December 12, 1999	January 9, 2017
Dean Ambrose [15]	June 19, 2016		August 20, 2017 (with Seth Rollins)		December 13, 2015	May 19, 2013
Roman Reigns [15]	November 22, 2015	August 19, 2018	May 19, 2013 (with Seth Rollins)		November 20, 2017	September 25, 2016
Randy Orton [15]	October 7, 2007		August 21, 2021 (with Riddle)	December 4, 2016 (with Bray Wyatt and Luke Harper)	December 14, 2003	March 11, 2018
Seth Rollins	March 29, 2015	April 7, 2019	May 19, 2013 (with Roman Reigns)		April 8, 2018	August 23, 2015
Jeff Hardy [16]	December 14, 2008		April 2, 2017 (with Matt Hardy)	April 9, 2019 (with Matt Hardy)	April 10, 2001	April 16, 2018
Kofi Kingston	April 7, 2019		August 22, 2011 (with Evan Bourne)	July 23, 2017 (with Big E and Xavier Woods)	June 29, 2008	June 1, 2009
Rey Mysterio	July 25, 2011		November 5, 2002 (with Edge)	May 16, 2021 (with Dominik Mysterio)	April 5, 2009	May 19, 2019
AJ Styles [17]	September 11, 2016		April 10, 2021 (with Omos)		June 8, 2020	July 7, 2017
Kevin Owens		August 29, 2016	April 1, 2023 (with Sami Zayn)	April 1, 2023 (with Sami Zayn)	September 20, 2015	April 2, 2017
Finn Bálor		August 21, 2016	September 2, 2023 (with Damian Priest)	September 2, 2023 (with Damian Priest)	February 17, 2019	February 28, 2022

Women's format (established 2019)

• 
• 
• 
• 

In May 2019, Bayley (above) was announced as WWE's first-ever Women's Grand Slam champion, having won (from left to right) the Raw (now Women's Championship), SmackDown (now Women's World Championship), and NXT singles championships, and the WWE Women's Tag Team Championship. ^{[18] [19] [20]}

As of April18, 2024, there have been six individual Women's Grand Slam champions. Rhea Ripley has completed the Grand Slam the fastest, completing it in 1,200 days between December 2019 and April 2023, while Becky Lynch took the longest time to complete the Grand Slam, doing so in 2,257 days between September 2016 and September 2023.

Champion	Singles championships			Tag team championship
	Raw/WWE Women's	SmackDown/ Women's World	NXT	WWE Women's Tag Team
Bayley [21]	February 13, 2017	May 19, 2019	August 22, 2015	February 17, 2019 (with Sasha Banks )
Asuka [22]	April 15, 2020	December 16, 2018	April 1, 2016	October 6, 2019 (with Kairi Sane )
Sasha Banks	July 25, 2016	October 25, 2020	February 11, 2015	February 17, 2019 (with Bayley )
Charlotte Flair	April 3, 2016	November 14, 2017	May 29, 2014	December 20, 2020 (with Asuka )
Rhea Ripley	April 11, 2021	April 1, 2023	December 18, 2019	September 20, 2021 (with Nikki A.S.H.)
Becky Lynch	April 8, 2019	September 11, 2016	September 12, 2023	February 27, 2023 (with Lita )

TNA Wrestling (2009)

A.J. Styles – the first Impact Wrestling Grand Slam winner and the only man to be a Grand Slam Champion in both TNA and WWE

The first Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA - known as Impact Wrestling from 2017–2023) Grand Slam winner was crowned on March 15, 2009, at TNA's Destination X pay-per-view event. At said event, then three-time TNA Triple Crown champion A.J. Styles defeated Booker T for the TNA Legends Championship. On the March 19 episode of TNA's primary television program, TNA Impact! , announcer Mike Tenay stated that Styles had become the first TNA Grand Slam winner by capturing the World Heavyweight (NWA or TNA), World Tag Team (NWA or TNA), X Division, and Legends Championships (The Legends Championship was subsequently renamed the Global, Television, and King of the Mountain Championship, before being fully retired). ^{[23] [24]}

Under TNA's definition of the Grand Slam, wrestlers are eligible to be a multiple Grand Slam winner each time they complete a new circuit. Thus far, only A.J. Styles has won the Grand Slam on more than one occasion. On August 15, 2016, the TNA King of the Mountain Championship was once again retired when Lashley unified the title into his TNA World Heavyweight Championship. In a March 26, 2018, article on the Impact Wrestling website, the eligibility of the Impact Grand Championship, which replaced the King of the Mountain Championship, as a Grand Slam title was confirmed. ^{[25] [26]} Since 2018, any future Grand Slam winners are limited to those who had already held either the Legends/Global/TV/King of the Mountain title or Grand Championship, as during a press conference on June 4, 2018, Austin Aries unified the Impact Grand Championship with the Impact world title. ^[27]

List of TNA Grand Slam winners

Text
Dates in bold	The date the wrestler completed the Grand Slam
Championships in italics	The title is an alternate title from the original definition of a Grand Slam
Dates in italics	The wrestler has won that title, but does not contribute to their Grand Slam because they had already won the Grand Slam or they had already won a title at the same level
Names in italics	The wrestler has completed the Grand Slam more than once
——	Indicates future reigns are impossible due to the title being discontinued or no longer under Impact’s control

Champion	Primary championships (either needed)		Tag team championships (either needed)		Secondary championship	Tertiary championships (either needed)
	NWA World Heavyweight	TNA/Impact World (Heavyweight)	NWA World Tag Team	TNA/Impact World Tag Team	X Division	Legends/Global/TV/KOTM	Grand
A.J. Styles [23]	June 11, 2003	September 20, 2009	July 3, 2002 (with Jerry Lynn)	October 14, 2007 (with Tomko)	June 19, 2002	March 15, 2009	——
Abyss	November 19, 2006	——	February 4, 2004 (with A.J. Styles)	September 19, 2014 (with James Storm)	May 16, 2011	January 9, 2011	——
Samoa Joe	——	April 13, 2008	——	July 15, 2007 (with no partner)	December 11, 2005	September 27, 2012	——
Eric Young	——	April 10, 2014	October 12, 2004 (with Bobby Roode)	April 15, 2008 (with Kaz)	December 7, 2008	October 18, 2009	——
Austin Aries	——	July 8, 2012	——	January 25, 2013 (with Bobby Roode)	September 11, 2011	——	January 14, 2018

Ring of Honor (2018)

Inaugural ROH Grand Slam winner Christopher Daniels

In 2018, Ring of Honor (ROH) established its own version of the Grand Slam, which consists of the ROH World Championship, ROH World Television Championship, ROH World Tag Team Championship, and ROH World Six-Man Tag Team Championship. Christopher Daniels was the first wrestler to achieve this feat, doing so at the ROH 16th Anniversary Show, when he won the Six-Man titles to complete the Grand Slam. ^{[28] [29] [30]} After Jay Lethal won the ROH World Tag Team Championship, he was announced as a Grand Slam Champion since he had won the ROH Pure Championship in the past, indicating that the Pure and Six-Man Tag Team Titles are interchangeable as the fourth component to the ROH Grand Slam. ^{[31] [32]}

List of ROH Grand Slam winners

Text
Dates in bold	The date the wrestler completed the Grand Slam

Champion	Primary championship	Tag team championship	Secondary championship	Tertiary championships (either needed)
	World	World Tag Team	World Television	Pure	World Six-Man Tag Team
Christopher Daniels	March 10, 2017	September 21, 2002 (with Donovan Morgan)	December 10, 2010		March 9, 2018 (with Frankie Kazarian and Scorpio Sky)
Matt Taven	April 6, 2019	September 18, 2015 (with Michael Bennett)	March 2, 2013		December 2, 2016 (with T. K. O'Ryan and Vinny Marseglia)
Jay Lethal	June 19, 2015	December 13, 2019 (with Jonathan Gresham)	August 13, 2011	March 5, 2005

U.S. regional/independent promotions

Florida Championship Wrestling (2012)

Seth Rollins is the only wrestler to complete both the FCW and WWE Grand Slam.

In Florida Championship Wrestling (FCW), WWE's former developmental territory, a Grand Slam winner was a wrestler who had won every championship that was available in FCW. ^[33] All FCW titles were retired when FCW changed its name to NXT.

List of FCW Grand Slam winners

Text
Dates in bold	The date the wrestler completed the Grand Slam

Champion	Primary championship	Tag team championship	Secondary championship
	Florida Heavyweight	Florida Tag Team	FCW Jack Brisco 15 Championship
Seth Rollins	February 23, 2012	March 25, 2011 (with Richie Steamboat)	January 13, 2011
Richie Steamboat	July 25, 2012	March 25, 2011 (with Seth Rollins)	January 13, 2012

Australia

Explosive Pro Wrestling (2018)

In Explosive Pro Wrestling (EPW), the Grand Slam consists of the EPW Heavyweight Championship, the EPW Tag Team Championship, the EPW Coastal Championship and the EPW Hardcore Championship. ^[34]

List of Explosive Pro Wrestling Grand Slam winners

Text
Dates in bold	The date the wrestler completed the Grand Slam

Champion	Primary championship	Tag team championship	Secondary championship	Tertiary championship
	EPW	Tag Team	Coastal	Hardcore
Gavin McGavin [35]	August 25, 2018	March 7, 2015 (with Mike Massive)	November 19, 2016	November 7, 2009

Japan

New Japan Pro-Wrestling (2021)

Inaugural NJPW Grand Slam winner Jay White

In 2021, New Japan Pro-Wrestling retroactively established its own version of the Grand Slam, occasionally also referred to as the Quadruple Crown, consisting of the IWGP Heavyweight Championship, the IWGP United States Heavyweight Championship, the IWGP Intercontinental Championship and the NEVER Openweight Championship. The NJPW Grand Slam is unique in Grand Slams as it consists of four singles championships. Jay White was the first to achieve this feat, completing the circuit on May 3, 2021 at Wrestling Dontaku 2021. ^{[36] [37]} It is currently unknown if another NJPW Grand Slam will be established, as both the IWGP Heavyweight and Intercontinental titles were retired in 2021 in favor of the IWGP World Heavyweight Championship, and the United States Championship in 2023 in favor of the IWGP Global Heavyweight Championship.

List of NJPW Grand Slam winners

Text
Dates in bold	The date the wrestler completed the Grand Slam

Champion	Primary championship	Secondary championships (both needed)		Tertiary championship
	IWGP Heavyweight	IWGP United States Heavyweight	IWGP Intercontinental	NEVER Openweight
Jay White [36]	February 11, 2019	January 28, 2018	September 22, 2019	May 3, 2021
Hiroshi Tanahashi [38]	July 17, 2006	August 14, 2021	January 4, 2014	January 30, 2021

Ice Ribbon (2012)

In the joshi puroresu (women's professional wrestling) promotion Ice Ribbon, the Grand Slam consists of the ICE×60/ICE×∞ Championship, the International Ribbon Tag Team Championship, the Triangle Ribbon Championship and the IW19 Championship. ^[39]

List of Ice Ribbon Grand Slam winners

Text
Dates in bold	The date the wrestler completed the Grand Slam

Champion	Primary championship	Tag team championship	Secondary championship	Tertiary championship
	ICE×∞	International Ribbon Tag Team	Triangle Ribbon	IW19
Tsukasa Fujimoto [40]	January 4, 2010	December 23, 2010 (with Hikaru Shida)	December 11, 2010	June 1, 2012

Tokyo Joshi Pro Wrestling (2023–present)

In TJPW, the Grand Slam consists of all the available titles promoted by the company. They are the Princess of Princess Championship, the Princess Tag Team Championship, and the International Princess Championship. On March 18, 2023, during the Grand Princess event, Rika Tatsumi became the first Grand Slam champion in TJPW's history. ^[41]

List of Tokyo Joshi Pro Wrestling Grand Slam winners

Text
Dates in bold	The date the wrestler completed the Grand Slam

Champion	Primary championship	Secondary championship	Tag team championship
	Princess of Princess Championship	International Princess Championship	Princess Tag Team Championship
Rika Tatsumi [41]	January 4, 2021	March 18, 2023	November 3, 2019 (with Miu Watanabe)
Miu Watanabe	March 31, 2024	October 9, 2022	November 3, 2019 (with Rika Tatsumi)

World Wonder Ring Stardom (2022)

In the joshi puroresu (women's professional wrestling) promotion World Wonder Ring Stardom, the Grand Slam consists of all the available titles promoted by the company except the Future of Stardom Championship. They are the World of Stardom Championship, the Wonder of Stardom Championship, the Goddess of Stardom Championship, the Artist of Stardom Championship, the High Speed Championship and the SWA World Championship. The notion of "grand slam" was first officially mentioned on May 5, 2022, when Mayu Iwatani became the second wrestler in the company to achieve the feat, after Io Shirai. ^[42]

List of World Wonder Ring Stardom Grand Slam winners

Text
Dates in bold	The date the wrestler completed the Grand Slam

Champion	Primary championships		Tag team championships		Junior division championship	Tertiary championship
	World of Stardom Championship	Wonder of Stardom Championship	Goddess of Stardom Championship	Artist of Stardom Championship	High Speed Championship	SWA World Championship
Io Shirai	April 29, 2013	May 17, 2015	May 6, 2015 (with Mayu Iwatani)	December 7, 2014 (with Mayu Iwatani and Takumi Iroha)	May 6, 2014	May 21, 2016
Mayu Iwatani	June 21, 2017	July 27, 2014	May 6, 2015 (with Io Shirai)	December 29, 2013 (with Hiroyo Matsumoto and Miho Wakizawa)	October 11, 2015	May 5, 2022

Notes

1. Oftentimes both, as was the case during WWE's original 1997 introduction of the term, and during its 2015 revision.

References

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