NWA Florida Tag Team Championship

Last updated
NWA Florida Tag Team Championship
NWA Florida Tag Team Championship.png
A previous version of the championship belt
Details
Promotion Championship Wrestling from Florida
NWA Florida
Pro Wrestling Fusion
NWA Florida Underground
NWA Florida Wrestling Alliance
Date establishedDecember 10, 1968
Statistics
First champion(s)The Medics
Most reigns Mike Graham and Steve Keirn (9 times)
Longest reignVince Lewis and James Morrison (745 days)
Shortest reign Hiro Matsuda and Tim Woods (15 days)

The NWA Florida Tag Team Championship is the primary tag team title in NWA Florida Underground Wrestling. It started out in 1968 as the main tag team title in Championship Wrestling from Florida and lasted until 1990 when it was abandoned. It was picked back up in 1997 by NWA Florida, where it was the primary tag team title until June 2005, when the company shut down. In August 2009, the title was picked up by Florida-based Pro Wrestling Fusion until 2011. NWA Florida Underground transformed its FUW Tag Team championship to the NWA Florida Tag Team championship in 2012 [1] [2]

Contents

Title history

Key
SymbolMeaning
No.The overall championship reign
ReignThe reign number for the specific wrestler listed.
EventThe event in which the championship changed hands
N/AThe specific information is not known
Used for vacated reigns in order to not count it as an official reign

Championship Wrestling from Florida

Key
No.Overall reign number
ReignReign number for the specific champion
DaysNumber of days held
No.ChampionChampionship changeReign statisticsNotesRef.
DateEventLocationReignDays
1The Medics
(Billy Garrett and Jim Starr)
December 10, 1968CWF ShowTampa, Florida142Defeated José Lothario and Wahoo McDaniel in a tournament final. 
Vacated January 21, 1969Championship held up after the match between Jack Brisco and Nick Kozak and the Medics. 
2The Medics
(Billy Garrett and Jim Starr)
January 28, 1969CWF ShowTampa, Florida218Won a tournament. 
Vacated February 15, 1969Titles held up after match between Bobby and Lee Fields and the Medics. 
3The Medics
(Billy Garrett and Jim Starr)
February 18, 1969CWF ShowTampa, Florida370Won the rematch
4Lester Welch and The Gladiator April 29, 1969CWF ShowTampa, Florida128  
5 Hiro Matsuda and Missouri Mauler May 27, 1969CWF ShowTampa, Florida156  
6 Jack Brisco and Ciclón Negro July 22, 1969CWF ShowTampa, Florida114  
7 Hiro Matsuda and Missouri Mauler August 5, 1969CWF ShowTampa, Florida229  
8 Ciclón Negro (2) and Sammy Steamboat September 3, 1969CWF ShowMiami, Florida152 
9 Bronko Lubich and Chris Markoff October 25, 1969CWF ShowTampa, Florida173  
10 Ciclón Negro (3) and Jack Brisco January 6, 1970CWF ShowTampa, Florida224  
11 Bronko Lubich and Chris Markoff January 30, 1970CWF ShowTallahassee, Florida243  
12 Missouri Mauler (3) and Dale Lewis March 14, 1970CWF ShowTampa, Florida137  
13 Jose Lothario and Argentina Apollo April 20, 1970CWF ShowOrlando, Florida1150  
14The Texas Outlaws
(Dick Murdoch and Dusty Rhodes)
September 17, 1970CWF ShowJacksonville, Florida1  
Vacated December 1970The Texas Outlaws were stripped of the title for being disqualified too many times. 
15 Jose Lothario (2) and Danny MillerDecember 25, 1970CWF ShowTampa, Florida110Defeated the Infernos in a one night six-tag team tournament. 
16 The Infernos
(Frankie Cain and Rocky Smith)
January 4, 1971CWF ShowOrlando, Florida143  
17The Brisco Brothers
(Jack Brisco (3) and Jerry Brisco)
February 16, 1971CWF ShowTampa, Florida142 
18The Funk Brothers
(Dory Funk Jr. and Terry Funk)
March 30, 1971CWF ShowTampa, Florida114  
19The Brisco Brothers
(Jack Brisco (4) and Jerry Brisco)
April 13, 1971CWF ShowTampa, Florida257  
Vacated June 9, 1971Jerry Brisco was injured and unable to defend the championship. 
20 Ron Garvin and Ole Anderson July 2, 1971CWF ShowJacksonville, Florida134Won a tournament. 
21The Australians
(Ron Miller and Larry O'Dea)
August 5, 1971CWF ShowJacksonville, Florida177  
22 Dick Murdoch (2) and Bobby Duncum October 21, 1971CWF ShowTampa, Florida113  
23The Australians
(Ron Miller and Larry O'Day)
November 3, 1971CWF ShowMiami, Florida235  
24The Alaskans
(Mike York and Frank Monte)
December 8, 1971CWF ShowMiami, Florida114  
25The Australians
(Ron Miller and Larry O'Day)
December 22, 1971CWF ShowMiami, Florida319  
26The Infernos
(Frankie Cain and Rocky Smith)
January 10, 1972CWF ShowWest Palm Beach, Florida236  
27The Australians
(Ron Miller and Larry O'Day)
February 15, 1972CWF ShowTampa, Florida423  
28 Bobby Shane and Bearcat Wright March 9, 1972CWF ShowTampa, Florida161  
29 Boris Malenko and Bob Roop May 9, 1972CWF ShowTampa, Florida122  
30Mike Webster and The Professional [Note 1] May 31, 1972CWF ShowMiami, Florida124  
31 Boris Malenko (2) and Johnny Walker June 24, 1972CWF ShowJacksonville, Florida15  
32 The Zodiac and TaurusJune 29, 1972CWF ShowJacksonville, Florida16  
33 Hiro Matsuda (3) and Tim Woods July 5, 1972CWF ShowMiami, Florida115  
34 Nick Bockwinkel and Ray Stevens July 20, 1972CWF ShowTampa, Florida126  
35Matsuda(4) and Bob Orton (2)August 15, 1972CWF ShowTampa, Florida121Bob Orton previously held the championship under the name "The Zodiac". 
Vacated September 5, 1972Orton defeated Matsuda to win both tag team belts, but the NWA ruled that the championship was vacant. 
36 Ron Fuller and Jimmy Golden September 19, 1972CWF ShowTampa, Florida121Defeated Paul Jones and Dick Murdoch in tournament final. 
37 Norvell Austin and Sputnik Monroe October 10, 1972CWF ShowTampa, Florida137  
38The Brisco Brothers
(Jack Brisco (5) and Jerry Brisco)
November 16, 1972CWF ShowTampa, Florida341  
39 Bobby Shane (2) and Chris Markoff (3)December 27, 1972CWF ShowMiami, Florida121  
40 Tim Woods (2) and Big Bad JohnJanuary 17, 1973CWF ShowMiami, Florida127 
41 Bobby Shane (3) and Gorgeous George Jr.February 13, 1973CWF ShowTampa, Florida17  
42 Mike Graham and Kevin Sullivan February 20, 1973CWF ShowTampa, Florida1102
43The Samoans
(Tio Tio and Reno Tufuuli)
June 2, 1973CWF ShowSt. Petersburg, Florida159 
44 Mike Graham and Kevin Sullivan July 31, 1973CWF ShowTampa, Florida214  
45The Samoans
(Tio Tio and Reno Tufuuli)
August 14, 1973CWF ShowTampa, Florida27  
46 Mike Graham and Kevin Sullivan August 21, 1973CWF ShowTampa, Florida346  
47 Dick Slater and Dusty Rhodes (2)October 6, 1973CWF ShowSt. Petersburg, Florida148  
48 Jos LeDuc and Paul LeDuc November 23, 1973CWF ShowTallahassee, Florida181  
49 Dick Slater (2) and Stan VachonFebruary 12, 1974CWF ShowTampa, Florida129  
50 Haystacks Calhoun and Kevin Sullivan (4)March 13, 1974CWF ShowMiami Beach, Florida16  
51The Hollywood Blonds
(Buddy Roberts and Jerry Brown)
March 19, 1974CWF ShowTampa, Florida1168  
52 Dick Slater (3) and Mike Graham (4)September 3, 1974CWF ShowTampa, Florida114  
53 Dusty Rhodes (3) and Mike Graham (5)September 17, 1974CWF ShowTampa, Florida114Graham defeated Slater to win the control of the tag team titles and chose Rhodes as his new partner. 
54 Dick Slater (4) and Toru Tanaka October 1, 1974CWF ShowTampa, Florida188  
55 Dominic DeNucci and Tony Parisi December 28, 1974CWF ShowTampa, Florida10  
56 Dick Slater (5) and J. J. Dillon February 4, 1975CWF ShowFlorida17  
57 Dick Slater (6) and Johnny Weaver February 11, 1975CWF ShowFlorida164Dick Slater defeated J. J. Dillon to win the control of the NWA Florida Tag Team Championship and chose Johnny Weaver as the new tag team partner. 
58 Harley Race and Roger Kirby April 16, 1975CWF ShowMiami, Florida159  
59 Roger Kirby (2) and Bob Roop (2)June 14, 1975CWF ShowSt. Petersburg, Florida125Bob Roop replaced Harley Race after Race left the area. 
60 Ciclón Negro (4) and Omar Negro July 9, 1975CWF ShowMiami Beach, Florida138Won a tag team battle royal. 
61 J. J. Dillon (2) and Roger Kirby (3)August 16, 1975CWF ShowSt. Petersburg, Florida132  
62 Ciclón Negro (5) and Omar Negro September 17, 1975CWF ShowMiami Beach, Florida289  
63 Roger Kirby (4) and Rip Hawk December 15, 1975CWF ShowWest Palm Beach, Florida18  
64 Eddie Graham and Mike Graham (6)December 23, 1975CWF ShowTampa, Florida128  
65 Bob Orton Jr. and Bob Roop (3)January 20, 1976CWF ShowTampa, Florida10Defeated Eddie Graham and Bill Dromo, who was a substitute for Mike Graham 
66 Roger Kirby (4) and Rip Hawk January 20, 1976CWF ShowFlorida263  
67The Orton Family
(Bob Orton Sr. (3) and Bob Orton Jr. (2))
March 23, 1976CWF ShowFlorida163  
68 Bob Orton Sr. (4) and Bob Roop (4)May 25, 1976N/AN/A114Bob Roop replaced Bob Orton Jr. after Junior won the NWA Florida Heavyweight Championship 
Vacated June 8, 1976After a match between The Brisco Brothers and Bob Orton and Bob Roop. 
69 Bob Orton Sr. (5) and Bob Roop (5)June 22, 1976CWF ShowTampa, Florida27Defeated the Brisco Brothers in a rematch. 
70 Bob Backlund and Steve Keirn June 29, 1976CWF ShowTampa, Florida170  
71The Hollywood Blonds
(Buddy Roberts and Jerry Brown)
September 7, 1976CWF ShowTampa, Florida255  
72 Mike Graham (7) and Ken Lucas November 1, 1976CWF ShowOrlando, Florida143  
73 Bob Orton Jr. (6) and Bob Roop (6)December 14, 1976CWF ShowTampa, Florida327  
74The Brisco Brothers
(Jack Brisco (6) and Jerry Brisco)
January 10, 1977CWF ShowOrlando, Florida482  
75 Ox Baker and "Superstar" Billy Graham April 2, 1977CWF ShowN/A162  
76The Brisco Brothers
(Jack Brisco (7) and Jerry Brisco)
June 3, 1977CWF ShowFt. Lauderdale, Florida510  
Vacated June 13, 1977After a match between The Brisco Brothers and Ivan Koloff and Pat Patterson. 
77 Ivan Koloff and Pat Patterson June 20, 1977CWF ShowWest Palm Beach, Florida191  
78 Rocky Johnson and Pedro Morales September 19, 1977CWF ShowWest Palm Beach, Florida137  
79 Ivan Koloff (2) and Mr. Saito October 26, 1977CWF ShowFlorida128  
80 Mike Graham (8) and Steve Keirn (2)November 23, 1977CWF ShowFlorida13  
Vacated November 26, 1977After a match between Mike Graham and Steve Keirn vs. Ivan Koloff and Mr. Saito. 
81 Ivan Koloff (3) and Mr. Saito December 6, 1977CWF ShowTampa, Florida227Defeated the Masked Marauders in a tournament final. 
82 Mike Graham (9) and Steve Keirn (3)January 2, 1978CWF ShowFlorida28  
83 Ivan Koloff (4) and Mr. Saito January 10, 1978CWF ShowTampa, Florida314  
84The Brisco Brothers
(Jack Brisco (8) and Jerry Brisco)
January 24, 1978CWF ShowMiami, Florida642  
85 Mr. Saito (4) and Mr. Sato March 7, 1978CWF ShowFlorida198  
86The Brisco Brothers
(Jack Brisco (9) and Jerry Brisco)
June 13, 1978CWF ShowMiami, Florida714  
87The Spoilers
(Spoiler I and Spoiler II)
June 27, 1978CWF ShowTampa, Florida146  
88 Mike Graham (10) and Steve Keirn (4)August 12, 1978CWF ShowSt. Petersburg, Florida35  
89The Spoilers
(Spoiler I and Spoiler II)
August 17, 1978CWF ShowFlorida219  
90 Mike Graham (11) and Steve Keirn (5)September 5, 1978CWF ShowLakeland, Florida46  
91 Mr. Saito (5) and Mr. Sato September 11, 1978CWF ShowFlorida212  
92 Mike Graham (12) and Steve Keirn (6)September 23, 1978CWF ShowFlorida510  
93Kox and Bobby Duncum (3)October 3, 1978CWF ShowFlorida111  
94Pak Song and Eric the Red October 14, 1978CWF ShowLakeland, Florida127  
95Pak Song(2) and Mr. Uganda (6)November 10, 1978N/AN/A185Title given to Mr. Uganda, after Eric the Red was involved in a traffic accident. 
96 Mike Graham (13) and Steve Keirn (7)February 3, 1979CWF ShowFlorida626  
97 Bugsy McGraw and Pak Song (3)March 1, 1979CWF ShowFlorida125  
98 Mike Graham (14) and Steve Keirn (8)March 26, 1979CWF ShowWest Palm Beach, Florida7  
99 Bugsy McGraw (2) and Thor the Viking May 1979CWF ShowFlorida1  
100 Jimmy Garvin and Steve Keirn (9)July 31, 1979CWF ShowFlorida125  
101 Mr. Hito and Mr. Sakurada August 25, 1979CWF ShowSt. Petersburg, Florida135  
102 Bobo Brazil and Sweet Brown Sugar September 29, 1979CWF ShowSt. Petersburg, Florida110  
103 Ray Stevens (2) and Mike Graham (15)October 9, 1979CWF ShowTampa, Florida121  
104 Stan Lane and Bryan St. JohnOctober 30, 1979CWF ShowTampa, Florida17  
Vacated November 6, 1979After a match between Stan Lane and Bryan St. John vs. Mr. Sakurada and Mr. Hito. 
105 Mike Graham (16) and Steve Keirn (10)November 13, 1979CWF ShowTampa, Florida812Defeated Mr. Sakurada and Mr. Hito in a tournament final. 
106 Stan Lane and Bryan St. JohnNovember 25, 1979CWF ShowSt. Petersburg, Florida2106  
107 Jack Brisco (10) and Jimmy Garvin (2)March 10, 1980CWF ShowWest Palm Beach, Florida152  
108 Stan Lane and Bryan St. JohnMay 1, 1980CWF ShowJacksonville, Florida352  
109The Brisco Brothers
(Jack Brisco (10) and Jerry Brisco)
June 22, 1980CWF ShowOrlando, Florida846  
110 Ivan Koloff (5) and Nikolai Volkoff August 7, 1980CWF ShowJacksonville, Florida133  
111 Dusty Rhodes (4) and Bobo Brazil (2)September 9, 1980CWF ShowFlorida139  
112 Barry Windham and Scott McGhee October 18, 1980CWF ShowSt. Petersburg, Florida145  
113The Cowboy Connection
(Bobby Jaggers and R.T. Tyler)
December 2, 1980CWF ShowTampa, Florida131  
114 Barry Windham (2) and Mike Graham (17)January 2, 1981CWF ShowOrlando, Florida110  
Vacated January 12, 1981After Barry Windham won the NWA Florida Heavyweight Championship. 
115The Cowboy Connection
(Bobby Jaggers and R.T. Tyler)
January 16, 1981CWF ShowTampa, Florida227Defeated Manny Fernandez and Mike Graham for the vacant titles. 
116 Dusty Rhodes (5) and André the Giant February 12, 1981CWF ShowFt. Lauderdale, Florida13  
DeactivatedFebruary 15, 1981N/AN/A  
117New Breed
(Chris Champion and Sean Royal)
December 25, 1986CWF ShowTampa, Florida158Defeated Kendall Windham and Vic Steamboat to win the championship. 
118 Southern Boys
(Steve Armstrong and Tracy Smothers)
February 21, 1987CWF ShowSarasota, Florida122  
119 The MOD Squad
(Basher and Spike)
March 15, 1987CWF ShowN/A133  
120 Mike Graham (18) and Steve Keirn (11)April 17, 1987CWF ShowN/A967  [3]
121 The Sheepherders
(Butch Miller and Luke Williams)
June 23, 1987CWF ShowTampa, Florida167  
122 Mike Graham (19) and Steve Keirn (12)August 29, 1987CWF ShowSt. Petersburg, Florida1010  
123The Mighty Yankees
(Bob Cook and Jerry Grey)
September 8, 1987CWF ShowTampa, Florida139  
124 Mike Graham (20) and Steve Keirn (13)October 17, 1987CWF ShowLakeland, Florida11  
Vacated December 1987CWF Closed 

Florida Championship Wrestling (Renamed FCW Tag Team Titles)

Key
No.Overall reign number
ReignReign number for the specific champion
DaysNumber of days held
No.ChampionChampionship changeReign statisticsNotesRef.
DateEventLocationReignDays
1 Johnny Ace and The Terminator September 20, 1988FCW showTampa, Florida1107 
2 The Nasty Boys
(Brian Knobs and Jerry Sags)
January 5, 1989FCW ShowNassau, Bahamas121  
3 Johnny Ace and The Terminator January 26, 1989FCW ShowTampa, Florida257  
4 The Nasty Boys
(Brian Knobs and Jerry Sags)
March 24, 1989FCW ShowSt. Petersburg, Florida24This was a Steel Cage match. 
5Southern Force
(Black Bart and Bobby Jaggers (3))
March 28, 1989FCW ShowTampa, Florida142  
6 Mike Graham (21) and Dustin Rhodes May 9, 1989FCW ShowTampa, Florida1 [Note 2]   
7Southern Force
(Black Bart (2) and Tony Anthony)
May 1989FCW ShowTampa, Florida1 [Note 3]   
8 The Nasty Boys
(Brian Knobs and Jerry Sags)
June 11, 1989FCW ShowOrlando, Florida3 [Note 4]   
9The Playboys
(Brett Sawyer and Jim Backlund)
July 1989N/AN/A1 [Note 5] The Playboys were awarded the championship. 
10 The Nasty Boys
(Brian Knobs and Jerry Sags)
August 22, 1989FCW ShowTampa, Florida456  
11 Jumbo Barretta and Dennis Knight October 17, 1989FCW ShowTampa, Florida126  
12 Mark Starr and Lou Pérez November 12, 1989FCW ShowTampa, Florida14  
13The Bounty Hunters
(Big Al Green and Tim Parker)
November 16, 1989FCW ShowTampa, Florida151Defeated Lou Pérez and Brickhouse Brown to win the championship. 
14 The Nasty Boys
(Brian Knobs and Jerry Sags)
January 6, 1990FCW ShowNassau, Bahamas596  
15 Robert Fuller and Kendall Windham April 12, 1990FCW ShowTampa, Florida127  
16 Mike Graham (22) and Joe Gomez May 9, 1990FCW ShowTampa, Florida1 [Note 6]   
vacatedAugust 1990N/AN/AMike Graham retired 
17 Mark Starr (2) and Sgt. RockSeptember 13, 1990FCW ShowTampa, Florida1 [Note 7] Defeated Joe Gomez and Hurricane Walker  
18 Hurricane Walker and Tim ParkerOctober 1990FCW ShowFlorida1 [Note 8]   
19Sgt. Rock and Ron Slinker November 12, 1990FCW ShowFlorida1 [Note 9]   
DeactivatedJanuary 1991N/AN/A  

NWA Florida Major League Wrestling / NWA Florida

Key
No.Overall reign number
ReignReign number for the specific champion
DaysNumber of days held
No.ChampionChampionship changeReign statisticsNotesRef.
DateEventLocationReignDays
1Blackhearts
(Apocalypse and Destruction)
1997CWF ShowN/A1 [Note 10] records are unclear as to whom they defeated 
Vacated 1998Championship vacated for undocumented reasons 
2 Steve Keirn (14) and Brian Blair November 13, 1998CWF ShowGainesville, Florida1641Defeated the Cuban Assassin and Pepe Prado to win the championship. 
Vacated August 15, 2000Championship held up after match between Steve Keirn and Brian Blair and The Bushwackers ended in controversial fashion. 
3 Steve Keirn (15) and Brian Blair September 2000CWF ShowN/A2 [Note 11] Defeated The Bushwackers in a rematch. 
4 Brian Blair (3) and CyborgNovember 14, 2000CWF ShowTampa, Florida1238Blair defeated Keirn to win the controls for the tag team titles and choose a new partner. 
Vacated July 10, 2001Vacated when both wrestlers were injured. 
5 The Shane Twins
(Mike and Todd Shane)
July 10, 2001CWF ShowTampa, Florida1151Won three-way match. 
5Quickiemart
(Yaz and Agent Steele)
December 8, 2001CWF ShowSt. Petersburg, Florida162  
6Wrongful Death
(Naphtali and Dagon Briggs)
February 8, 2002CWF ShowSt. Petersburg, Florida149  
7 Nick Berk and Z-BarrMarch 29, 2002CWF ShowSt. Petersburg, Florida11  
8Wrongful Death
(Naphtali and Dagon Briggs)
March 30, 2002CWF ShowCrystal River, Florida256  
9 The Shane Twins
(Mike and Todd Shane)
May 25, 2002CWF ShowSt. Petersburg, Florida2139  
10 Scoot Andrews and Mike Sullivan October 11, 2002CWF ShowSt. Petersburg, Florida1120  
11 The Shane Twins
(Mike and Todd Shane)
February 8, 2003CWF ShowSt. Petersburg, Florida3126  
12The Vandalz
(Tommy Vandal and Ricky Vandal)
June 14, 2003CWF ShowPinellas Park, Florida163  
13 The Shane Twins
(Mike and Todd Shane)
August 16, 2003CWF ShowPinellas Park, Florida4196  
14Fahrenheit 420
(Stash and David Mercury)
February 28, 2004CWF ShowSt. Petersburg, Florida149  
15Mikey Tenderfoot and JusticeApril 17, 2004CWF ShowBrandon, Florida1154  
16Jerrelle Clark and Mikey Batts September 18, 2004CWF ShowBrandon, Florida163  
17Frankie Capone and Marcus DillonNovember 20, 2004CWF ShowBrandon, Florida1 [Note 12]   
DeactivatedJune 2005NWA Florida closed 

Pro Wrestling Fusion

Key
No.Overall reign number
ReignReign number for the specific champion
DaysNumber of days held
No.ChampionChampionship changeReign statisticsNotesRef.
DateEventLocationReignDays
1 The Dark City Fight Club
(Jon Davis and Kory Chavis)
August 22, 2009CWF ShowDaytona Beach, Florida1224Defeated Sinn Bodhi and Dagon to win the vacant championship. 
2 The New Heavenly Bodies
(Chris Nelson and Vito DeNucci)
April 3, 2010CWF ShowTampa, Florida113  
3 The Dark City Fight Club
(Jon Davis and Kory Chavis)
April 16, 2010 Sanford, Florida2218 
Vacated November 20, 2010The Dark City Fight Club won the NWA World Tag Team Championship
The FUW Tag Team Titles were renamed the NWA Florida Tag Team Championship
4Kennedy Kendrick and DeimosJanuary 25, 2014NWA FUW Underground Shines 2Tampa, Florida176Won a Fatal Four-way match 
5Generation Genesis
(Mitch Mitchell and Jeff Boom)
April 11, 2014Defeated Kennedy Kendrick in a street fightSt. Petersburg, Florida1168 
6Team Lucha
(Jay Rios and Cruz)
September 26, 2014CWF ShowTampa, Florida1170  
7Generation Genesis
(Mitch Mitchell and Jeff Boom)
March 15, 2015CWF ShowPlant City, Florida2226Defeated Circle of Disrespect (Francisco Ciatso and Simon Sez.) 
8Dirty Blondes
(Leo Brien and Mike Patrick)
October 27, 2015CWF ShowBrandon, Florida1 [Note 13] }}Defeated Circle of Disrespect (Francisco Ciatso and Simon Sez.) 
DeactivatedNovember 2015Promotion left the NWA

Footnotes

  1. This was Doug Gilbert under a mask.
  2. The exact date the championship reign ended is uncertain, which means it lasted between 1 and 22 days.
  3. The exact date the championship reign began is uncertain, which means that the reign lasted between 11 and 33 days.
  4. The exact date that the championship reign ended is uncertain, which means that the reign lasted between 20 and 50 days.
  5. The exact date that the championship reign ended is uncertain, which means that the reign lasted between 22 and 52 days.
  6. The exact date the championship reign ended is uncertain, which means that the reign lasted between 84 and 114 days.
  7. The exact date that the championship reign ended is uncertain, which means that the reign lasted between 18 and 47 days.
  8. The exact date the championship reign began is uncertain, which means that the reign lasted between 13 and 42 days.
  9. The exact date the championship was abandoned is uncertain, which means that the reign lasted between 50 and 80 days.
  10. The length of the championship reign is too uncertain to calculate.
  11. The exact date the championship was won is unknown, which means the championship reign lasted between 45 and 74 days.
  12. The exact date NWA Florida closed is uncertain, which means that the championship reign lasted between 193 and 222 days.
  13. The exact date the promotion left the NWA is uncertain, which means that the reign lasted between 5 and 34 days.

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The Florida version of the NWA Brass Knuckles Championship was a secondary professional wrestling championship defended sporadically in the National Wrestling Alliance's Florida territory, Championship Wrestling from Florida. As its name suggests, the title was contested in matches in which the participants wore brass knuckles and it existed from 1960 until the title was abandoned, no earlier than late 1984.

The NWA Austra-Asian Tag Team Championship was the top tag team professional wrestling title in the Australian World Championship Wrestling promotion from 1972 through the promotion's 1978 closure.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">NWA North American Tag Team Championship (Florida version)</span> Professional wrestling championship

The NWA North American Tag Team Championship (Florida version) was a professional wrestling tag team championship briefly used and defended in the National Wrestling Alliance affiliated Championship Wrestling from Florida between March 1981 and April 1982. The title was used as a replacement for the Florida version of the NWA United States Tag Team Championship, which was defended off and on in the promotion throughout the 60s, 70s and 80s. The Florida version of the North American Tag Team Championship was the fourth NWA affiliated promotion to create its own version of the title. Although its name would suggest otherwise, it was only defended within the Florida territory and not on any national basis.

The Buffalo Athletic Club version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship was a regional professional wrestling championship for tag teams that existed from 1956 until 1970. The championship was promoted by National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) member the Buffalo Athletic Club under promoters Ed Don George and Bobby Bruins, whose territory covered most of northeast Ohio and portions of Western New York. Many NWA territories used a version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship as the NWA bylaws allowed each territory to use the name. In 1957 no less than 13 different NWA World Tag Team Championships were promoted across the United States.[Championships] In 1970 the Buffalo Athletic Club left the NWA to form an independent wrestling promotion known as the National Wrestling Federation, at which point they replaced the NWA World Tag Team Championship with the NWF World Tag Team Championship. Like all professional wrestling championships, this version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship was not won or lost competitively but instead determined by the decision of the bookers of a wrestling promotion. The title was awarded after the chosen team "won" a match to maintain the illusion that professional wrestling is a competitive sport.

The Indianapolis version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship, which was actively used between 1951 and 1960, was a professional wrestling championship exclusively for two-man tag teams. As a member of the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA), the NWA Indianapolis territory was entitled to create an NWA World Tag Team Championship that they could promote within the boundaries of their territory, in this case Indiana, making it a "regional" championship despite being labeled a "world championship". Because the use of the championship was not restricted to one overall championship, a large number of different, regional championships bore the name "NWA World Tag Team Championship" between 1949 and 1992. In 1957 as many as 13 different versions were promoted across the United States.[Championships] As it 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 title is awarded after the chosen team "wins" a match to maintain the illusion that professional wrestling is a competitive sport.

The Salt Lake Wrestling Club version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship was a professional wrestling championship for tag teams that was promoted between 1955 and 1959 in the Salt Lake Wrestling Club territory of the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA). Local promoter Dave Reynolds promoted the championship primarily in Utah, but would occasionally runs shows in Idaho and Washington state. Since the promotion was a member of the NWA, the Salt Lake Wrestling Club was entitled to promote their local version of the championship, as the NWA bylaws did not restrict the use of that championship in the same way they restricted the NWA World Heavyweight Championship to one nationally recognized championship. In 1957 there were no less than 13 distinct versions of the NWA World Tag Team Championship promoted across the United States.[Championships] Because the championship was a professional wrestling championship, it was not contested for in legitimate sporting events, but instead determined by the decision of the bookers of a wrestling promotion.

The Iowa/Nebraska version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship was a National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) professional wrestling tag team championship that was active between 1953 and 1958. The championship was controlled by the NWA's Iowa booking office under Pinkie George and the Nebraska booking office under Max Clayton. Both George and Clayton were founding members of the NWA in 1948 and served on the Board of Directors that decided to let any NWA member, known as a NWA territory to create a local version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship. The Iowa/Nebraska version was one of at least 13 championships bearing that name in 1957.[Championships] As with all professional wrestling championships, this championship was not won or lost competitively but instead based on the decisions of the bookers of a wrestling promotion which determines the outcome of the matches.

References

  1. Royal Duncan and Gary Will (2006). Wrestling Title Histories (4th ed.). Archeus Communications. ISBN   0-9698161-5-4.
  2. "NWA Florida Tag Team Title". Wrestling-titles.com.
  3. Hoops, Brian (April 17, 2020). "Daily pro wrestling (04/17): WCW Spring Stampede 1994". Wrestling Observer Newsletter . Retrieved April 17, 2020.