UWA World Tag Team Championship

Last updated
UWA World Tag Team Championship
20230717kinoshita1.jpg
Kohei Kinoshita with one of the titles around his waist in 2023
Details
PromotionEl Dorado Wrestling
Kohaku Wrestling Wars
Michinoku Pro Wrestling
Union Pro Wrestling
Universal Wrestling Association
Big Japan Pro Wrestling
Pro-Wrestling Basara (current)
Date established1982
Current champion(s) Hideyoshi Kamitani and Isami Kodaka
Date wonOctober 22, 2024
Statistics
First champion(s) Riki Choshu and Gran Hamada
Most reignsAs a team (5 reigns):

As an individual (5 reigns):

Longest reignLos Villanos (Villano IV and Villano V) (925–1,441 days)
Shortest reign Gran Hamada and Kendo (<1 day)

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. [1] 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. [2] 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 Masato Kamino and Takato Nakano who are in their first reign as a team. [3]

Contents

As it was a professional wrestling championship, the championship was not won not by actual competition, but by a scripted ending to a match determined by the bookers and match makers. [a] On occasion the promotion declares a championship vacant, which means there is no champion at that point in time. This can either be due to a storyline, [b] or real life issues such as a champion suffering an injury being unable to defend the championship, [c] or leaving the company. [d]

Title history

Key
No.Overall reign number
ReignReign number for the specific team—reign numbers for the individuals are in parentheses, if different
DaysNumber of days held
DefensesNumber of successful defenses
N/AUnknown information
(NLT)Championship change took place "no later than" the date listed
†Championship change is unrecognized by the promotion
<1Reign lasted less than a day
+Current reign is changing daily
No.ChampionChampionship changeReign statisticsNotesRef.
DateEventLocationReignDaysDefenses
Universal Wrestling Association
 1  Riki Choshu and Gran Hamada  August 1, 1982 UWA Live Event Naucalpan, Mexico  1  [e] 1 [f] Defeated Baby Face and El Canek to become the inaugural champions. [8]
— Vacated  1985(NLT)—————Championship vacated for undocumented reasons, abandoned by the UWA at this time
 2 Los Brazos
(Brazo de Oro and Brazo de Plata)		 March 10, 1991 UWA Live Event Tokyo, Japan  1 752Defeated Perro Aguayo and Gran Hamada to win the vacant championship [8]
 3  Gran Hamada (2) and Perro Aguayo  June 13, 1991 UWA Live Event Tokyo, Japan  1 2200 [8]
— Vacated  January 19, 1992—————The title was vacated on January 19, 1992, after Perro Aguayo began working for Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre on a regular basis [8]
 4  Gran Hamada (3) and Kendo January 19, 1992 UWA Live Event Tokyo, Japan  1 <10Defeated Los Brazos (Brazo de Oro and Brazo de Plata) to win the vacant championship. [8]
 5 Los Cowboys
(Silver King and El Texano)		 January 19, 1992 UWA Live Event Tokyo, Japan  1 1613 [8]
 6  The Can-Am Express
(Dan Kroffat and Doug Furnas)		 June 28, 1992 UWA Live Event Naucalpan, Mexico  1 1333 [8]
 7 Los Villanos
(Villano IV and Villano V)		 November 8, 1992 UWA Live Event Naucalpan, Mexico  1 1192 [8]
†  The Can-Am Express
(Doug Furnas and Dan Kroffat)		 March 7, 1993 UWA Live Event Naucalpan, Mexico  —  [g] 2 [8]
† Los Villanos
(Villano IV and Villano V)		 April 1993(NLT) UWA Live Event Mexico —  [h] N/A [8]
—Deactivated 1995(NLT)—————The UWA Closed and the titles were abandoned. [8]
†  Los Rayos Tapatío
(Rayo Tapatío I and Rayo Tapatío II)		——— ———Los Rayos Tapatío began defending a title they claimed was the UWA World Tag Team Championship around 2000. They held the Distrito Federal Tag Team Championship and could possibly have made this claim to allow them to defend a championship outside of the Distrito Federal . It was never confirmed that they had physical possession of the original UWA title belts. [9]
† Los Villanos
(Villano IV and Villano V)		 2004(NLT) — —  [i] N/ALos Villanos began defending the UWA title again no later than 2004, at this point it was not sanctioned by a promotion but Los Villanos personal championship [10]
 8  Emilio Charles Jr. and Scorpio Jr.  April 7, 2004 Live event Acapulco, Mexico  1 70 [10]
 9 Los Villanos
(Villano IV and Villano V)		 April 14, 2004 Live event Acapulco, Mexico  2  [j] N/A [10]
—Deactivated October 26, 2006— Pachuca, Mexico ———Last known title defense for Los Villanos. After this the UWA title belts were not seen in Mexico again [11]
 10 Tokyo Gurentai
( Nosawa Rongai and Mazada)		 2008(NLT) N/AN/A 1  [k] 0Nosawa and Mazada proclaimed themselves as UWA World Tag Team Champions, claiming they had defeated Los Rayos Tapatío in July 2000 to win the championship. At this point the championship became the tag title for El Dorado Wrestling.
Pro-Wrestling El Dorado
 11  Kagetora and Kota Ibushi  March 26, 2008 Live event Tokyo, Japan  1  [l] 1 [2]
— Vacated  2008(NLT)—————Championship vacated due to inactivity.
 12 Speed of Sounds
(Tsutomu Oosugi and Hercules Senga)		 November 25, 2008 Face Busta Vol. 12 Tokyo, Japan  1 80Defeated Jumping Kid Okimoto and Kagetora at Face Busta Vol. 12 in a decision match.
 13  The Brahman Brothers
(Brahman Kei and Brahman Shu)		 December 3, 2008 Live event Tokyo, Japan  1 497N/A
Kohaku Pro-Wrestling Wars
 14 Speed of Sounds
(Tsutomu Oosugi and Hercules Senga)		 April 14, 2010 Live event Tokyo, Japan  2 252N/A
 15 Masamune and Minoru Fujita  December 22, 2010 Live event Tokyo, Japan  1 344
 16 Speed of Sounds
(Tsutomu Oosugi and Hercules Senga)		 December 1, 2011 Live event Tokyo, Japan  3 667N/A
†  Ikuto Hidaka and Menso-re Oyaji  November 29, 2012 Live event Tokyo, Japan  — 228N/AUnrecognized by Michinoku Pro Wrestling.
† Speed of Sounds
(Tsutomu Oosugi and Hercules Senga)		 July 15, 2013 Live event Osaka, Japan  — 205N/AUnrecognized by Michinoku Pro Wrestling.
 17  Hiroki and Yasu Urano  February 5, 2014 Live event Tokyo, Japan  1 811
Union Pro-Wrestling
 18 Hiroshi Fukuda and Men's Teioh  April 27, 2014 Live event Yokohama, Japan  1 1262
 19 Fuma and Isami Kodaka  August 31, 2014 Live event Tokyo, Japan  1 1463
 20  Masato Shibata and Shuji Ishikawa  January 24, 2015 Live event Yokohama, Japan  1 1441
 21  The Brahman Brothers
(Brahman Kei and Brahman Shu)		 June 17, 2015 Live event Tokyo, Japan  2 3590
Michinoku Pro-Wrestling
 22  Ikuto Hidaka and Minoru Fujita (2) June 10, 2016 Live event Tokyo, Japan  1 4632This match was also contested for the Tohoku Tag Team Championship.
 23 Super Stars
(Ayumu Gunji and Rui Hyugaji)		 September 16, 2017 Live event Yahaba, Japan  1 1831This match was also contested for the Tohoku Tag Team Championship.
 24  Gaina and Taro Nohashi  March 18, 2018 Konzen Ittai Sendai, Japan  1 2512This match was also contested for the Tohoku Tag Team Championship.
 25 Bad Boy
(Ken45° and Kengo)		 November 24, 2018 Sendai 2 Days Yahaba, Japan  1 1632This match was also contested for the Tohoku Tag Team Championship.
 26  Gaina and Taro Nohashi  May 6, 2019 Golden Week Series 2019 Yahaba, Japan  2 390This match was also contested for the Tohoku Tag Team Championship.
 27  Ikuto Hidaka and Minoru Fujita (3) June 14, 2019 Michinoku 2019 Tokyo Conference Vol. 3 Tokyo, Japan  2 1271This match was also contested for the Tohoku Tag Team Championship. [12]
 28  Yapper Man #1 and Yapper Man #2  October 19, 2019 Michinoku 2019 Tokyo Conference Vol. 6 Tokyo, Japan  4 5632This match was also contested for the Tohoku Tag Team Championship. Formerly held the title under the name Speed Of Sounds (Hercules Senga and Tsutomu Oosugi). [13]
 29 Skull & Bones
(Jinsei Shinzaki and The Great Sasuke)		 May 4, 2021 Michinoku Pro Golden Week Tour 2021 Yahaba, Japan  1 1522This match was also contested for the Tohoku Tag Team Championship.
 30  Gaina and Taro Nohashi  October 3, 2021 Michinoku Pro Dojo Pro-Wrestling Kobe, Japan  3 2452 [14]
Big Japan Pro Wrestling
 31 Hub and Eisa8 June 5, 2022 BJW Perfect Style 2022 Osaka, Japan  1 2513 [15]
 32 Kohei Kinoshita and Yasshi  February 11, 2023 BJW Osaka Surprise 64 ~ Glory Members 2023 Osaka, Japan  1 3163 [16]
 33 Speed of Sounds
(Tsutomu Oosugi and Hercules Senga)		 December 24, 2023BJW Osaka Surprise 70 ~ Big Thanksgiving 2023 Osaka, Japan  5 770 [17]
 34 Kaji Tomato and Kota Sekifuda  March 10, 2024BJW Osaka Surprise 71 ~ Shikyosotei no Jin Osaka, Japan  1 1854 [18]
Pro-Wrestling Basara
 35 Aijin Tag
(Masato Kamino and Takato Nakano)		 September 11, 2024BASARA Tsukamoto & Nakatsu Anniversary Festival Osaka, Japan  1 411 [19]
 36 Hideyoshi Kamitani and Isami Kodaka (2) October 22, 2024BASARA 259 ~ Utage Osaka, Japan  1 88+0 [20]

Combined reigns

As of January18, 2025.

†Indicates the current champion
¤The exact length of at least one title reign is uncertain.

By team

RankTeamNo. of
reigns		Combined
defenses		Combined days
1Speed of Sounds/Yapper Man #1 and Yapper Man #2
(Tsutomu Oosugi and Hercules Senga)		52¤1,567
2Los Villanos
(Villano IV and Villano V)		22¤1,044¤
3 The Brahman Brothers
(Brahman Kei and Brahman Shu)		20856
4 Ikuto Hidaka and Minoru Fujita 23590
5 Gaina and Taro Nohashi 34535
6 Masamune and Minoru Fujita 1N/A¤344
7 Kohei Kinoshita and Yasshi 13316
8 Hub and Eisa813251
9 Gran Hamada and Perro Aguayo 10220
10 Tomato Kaji and Kota Sekifuda 14185
11Super Stars
(Ayumu Gunji and Rui Hyugaji)		11183
12Bad Boy
(Ken45° and Kengo)		12163
13Los Cowboys
(Silver King and El Texano)		13161
14Skull & Bones
(Jinsei Shinzaki and The Great Sasuke)		12152
15 Fuma and Isami Kodaka 13146
16 Masato Shibata and Shuji Ishikawa 11144
17 The Can-Am Express
(Dan Kroffat and Doug Furnas)		13133
18 Hiroshi Fukuda and Men's Teioh 12126
19 Hiroki and Yasu Urano 1181
20 Hideyoshi Kamitani and Isami Kodaka †1088+
21Los Brazos
(Brazo de Oro and Brazo de Plata)		1275
22Aijin Tag
(Masato Kamino and Takato Nakano)		1141
23 Emilio Charles Jr. and Scorpio Jr. 107
24 Gran Hamada and Kendo10<1
24 Kagetora and Kota Ibushi 11 [m] ¤
Tokyo Gurentai
(Nosawa Rongai and Mazada)		10 [n] ¤
Riki Choshu and Gran Hamada 11 [o] ¤

By wrestler

RankWrestlerNo. of
reigns		Combined
defenses		Combined days
1 Hercules Senga/Yapper Man #1 †52¤1,567
Tsutomu Oosugi/Yapper Man #2 †52¤1,567
3 Villano IV 22¤1,044¤
Villano V 22¤1,044¤
5 Minoru Fujita 33¤907
6 Brahman Kei 20856
Brahman Shu 20856
8 Ikuto Hidaka 23563
9 Gaina 34535
Taro Nohashi 34535
11 Masamune 1N/A¤344
12 Kohei Kinoshita 13316
Yasushi Tsujimoto 13316
14 Hub 13251
Eisa813251
16 Isami Kodaka †23234+
16 Gran Hamada 31220¤
17 Perro Aguayo 10220
18 Tomato Kaji 14185
Kota Sekifuda 14185
20 Ayumu Gunji 11183
Rui Hyugaji11183
22 Ken45° 12163
Kengo12163
24 Silver King 13161
El Texano 13161
26 Jinsei Shinzaki 12152
The Great Sasuke 12152
28 Fuma 13146
29 Masato Shibata 11144
Shuji Ishikawa 11144
31 Dan Kroffat 13133
Doug Furnas 13133
33 Hiroshi Fukuda 12126
Men's Teioh 12126
35 Hiroki 1181
Yasu Urano 1181
37 Hideyoshi Kamitani †1088+
38 Brazo de Oro 1275
Brazo de Plata 1275
40 Masato Kamino 1141
Takato Nakano 1141
42 Emilio Charles Jr. 107
Scorpio Jr. 107
44Kendo10<1
45 Kagetora 11 [p] ¤
Kota Ibushi 11 [q] ¤
Mazada 10 [r] ¤
Nosawa Rongai 10 [s] ¤
Riki Choshu 11 [t] ¤

Footnotes

  1. ↑ Hornbaker (2016) p. 550: "Professional wrestling is a sport in which match finishes are predetermined. Thus, win–loss records are not indicative of a wrestler's genuine success based on their legitimate abilities – but on now much, or how little they were pushed by promoters" [4]
  2. ↑ Duncan & Will (2000) p. 271, Chapter: Texas: NWA American Tag Team Title [World Class, Adkisson] "Championship held up and rematch ordered because of the interference of manager Gary Hart" [5]
  3. ↑ Duncan & Will (2000) p. 20, Chapter: (United States: 19th Century & widely defended titles – NWA, WWF, AWA, IW, ECW, NWA) NWA/WCW TV Title "Rhodes stripped on 85/10/19 for not defending the belt after having his leg broken by Ric Flair and Ole & Arn Anderson" [6]
  4. ↑ Duncan & Will (2000) p. 201, Chapter: (Memphis, Nashville) Memphis: USWA Tag Team Title "Vacant on 93/01/18 when Spike leaves the USWA." [7]
  5. ↑ The exact date on which the championship was abandoned is unknown, which means the title reign lasted between 884 and 1,248 days.
  6. ↑ There was only recorded defense which took place on September 19, 1982 against Perro Aguayo and Sangre Chicana. The exact number of defenses in this reign is unknown.
  7. ↑ The exact date on which The Can-Am Connection lost the championship is unknown, which means the title reign lasted between 25 and 54 days.
  8. ↑ The exact date on which Los Villanos won the championship is unknown and the exact date the UWA Closed is uncertain, which means the title reign lasted between 611 and 1,004 days.
  9. ↑ The exact date on which Los Villanos started defending the championship again is unknown, which means the continued title reign lasted between 1 and 3,659 days.
  10. ↑ The exact date on which Los Villanos stopped promoting the vacated the championship is unknown, which means the title reign lasted between 925 and 1,441 days.
  11. ↑ It is most likely that Mazada and Nosawa made up the story of winning the championship to legitimize their claim.
  12. ↑ The exact date on which the championship was vacated is unknown, which means the title reign lasted between 1 and 243 days.
  13. ↑ The exact date on which the championship was vacated is unknown, which means the title reign lasted between 1 and 243 days.
  14. ↑ It is most likely that Mazada and Nosawa made up the story of winning the championship to legitimize their claim.
  15. ↑ The exact date on which the championship was abandoned is unknown, which means the title reign lasted between 884 and 1,248 days.
  16. ↑ The exact date on which the championship was vacated is unknown, which means the title reign lasted between 1 and 243 days.
  17. ↑ The exact date on which the championship was vacated is unknown, which means the title reign lasted between 1 and 243 days.
  18. ↑ It is most likely that Mazada and Nosawa made up the story of winning the championship to legitimize their claim.
  19. ↑ It is most likely that Mazada and Nosawa made up the story of winning the championship to legitimize their claim.
  20. ↑ The exact date on which the championship was abandoned is unknown, which means the title reign lasted between 884 and 1,248 days.

Related Research Articles

The Chicago version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship was a professional wrestling championship promoted by the Chicago-based Fred Kohler Enterprises, a member of the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA). The championship was for two-man tag teams only. While the NWA Board of Directors mandated that there would only be one NWA World Heavyweight Championship, they did not regulate the use of championships labeled "NWA World Tag Team Championship", allowing any member that so desired to create their own local version. As a result, as many as 13 different, regional versions were active in 1957, the highest number of active NWA World Tag Team Championships in existence at the same time.[Championships]

<span class="mw-page-title-main">WCWA World Tag Team Championship</span> Professional wrestling tag team championship

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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Men's Teioh</span> Japanese professional wrestler

Takeo Ōtsuka is a Japanese professional wrestler, better known by his ring name, Men's Teioh. The English translation of his ring name, Terry Boy, is a homage to American professional wrestler Terry Funk.

Hiroaki Hamada, better known by his ring name Gran Hamada, is a Japanese professional wrestler, the first to adopt the high-flying Mexican lucha libre style. He has wrestled for New Japan Pro-Wrestling, the Universal Wrestling Federation, Michinoku Pro and All Japan Pro Wrestling and was the founder of Universal Lucha Libre. He has also had stints with the World Wrestling Federation and Extreme Championship Wrestling in the United States. His daughters Xóchitl Hamada and Ayako Hamada are professional Japanese-Mexican wrestlers.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">WWWF United States Tag Team Championship</span> Professional wrestling championship

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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Minoru Fujita</span> Japanese professional wrestler (born 1977)

Minoru Fujita is a Japanese professional wrestler who works as a freelancer. He is known for working at Gatoh Move Pro Wrestling.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">UWA World Middleweight Championship</span> Professional wrestling championship

The UWA World Middleweight Championship is a professional wrestling championship originally created and sanctioned by the Mexican lucha libre promotion Universal Wrestling Association (UWA) from 1976 until the UWA closed in 1995. Upon the closing of the UWA, the title migrated to Japan's Michinoku Pro Wrestling and Toryumon Japan promotions. Currently, the title resides in Kaientai Dojo, where it is held by Kyu Mogami.

The UWA World Junior Heavyweight Championship is a title that was originally promoted by the Mexican lucha libre promotion Universal Wrestling Association. After the UWA closed in 1995 the title was defended on the Mexican independent circuit and in the Puerto Rican promotion World Wrestling Council. In 2014, the title was revived by Japanese promotion Tenryu Project. In 2016, the title moved to the Pro Wrestling Freedoms promotion. The weight range for this championship was 97 kg (214 lb) to 107 kg (236 lb).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">NWF Heavyweight Championship</span> Professional wrestling championship

The NWF Heavyweight Championship was a professional wrestling world heavyweight championship used as part of the National Wrestling Federation and later New Japan Pro-Wrestling.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">UWA World Light Heavyweight Championship</span> Professional wrestling championship

The UWA World Light Heavyweight Championship is a singles professional wrestling championship initially promoted by the Mexican Lucha Libre wrestling based promotion Universal Wrestling Association (UWA) from 1975 until the UWA closed in 1995 and since then been defended on the Mexican independent circuit until 2007. By the year 2000 the title became a mainstay in Asistencia Asesoría y Administración (AAA) when it was won by El Zorro who worked for AAA. The official definition of the Light Heavyweight weight class in Mexico is between 92 kg (203 lb) and 97 kg (214 lb), but is not always strictly enforced.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">UWA World Welterweight Championship</span>

The UWA World Welterweight Championship is a championship in professional wrestling that is primarily contested for in various Lucha Libre promotions in Mexico. In 1993, the championship was recognized by the Japanese professional wrestling promotion Michinoku Pro, following Super Delfin's victory over then champion Celestial. In 1995, Gran Hamada was stripped of the championship, because he exceeded the weight limit. The championship returned to being primarily contested for in Mexico, and it wasn't until Taiji Ishimori's victory over Super Crazy in 2003 that a Japanese wrestler would hold the championship again.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">UWA World Trios Championship</span> Professional wrestling trios tag team championship

The UWA World Trios Championship is a tag team professional wrestling championship created by the Mexican Universal Wrestling Association and defended there until the UWA closed in 1995. Since then, the championship has been defended in various promotions in Japan.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">UWA World Lightweight Championship</span>

The UWA World Lightweight Championship is an inactive professional wrestling championship promoted by the Mexican wrestling promotion Universal Wrestling Association (UWA) from 1975 until some time around 2000 when Kato Kung Lee, Jr. stopped defending it. The official definition of the lightweight weight class in Mexico is between 63 kg (139 lb) and 70 kg (150 lb), but the weight limits are not always strictly adhered to. The first champion was El Matematico, winning the title in December 1975. When the UWA closed in 1995 the title was vacated, but 2 years later it was brought back as an Independent circuit title when Kato Kung Lee, Jr. won it.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">WWA Light Heavyweight Championship</span> Professional wrestling championship

The WWA World Light Heavyweight Championship is a singles professional wrestling championship promoted by World Wrestling Association (WWA) in Mexico since 1987. The official definition of the Light Heavyweight weight class in Mexico is between 92 kg (203 lb) and 97 kg (214 lb), but is not always strictly enforced.

The WWA World Tag Team Championship is a Mexican professional wrestling Tag Team championship promoted by the Mexican Lucha Libre wrestling based promotion World Wrestling Association (WWA) since 1991.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">IWRG Intercontinental Middleweight Championship</span> Professional wrestling championship by International Wrestling Revolution Group

The IWRG Intercontinental Middleweight Championship is a professional wrestling championship promoted by the Mexican wrestling promotion International Wrestling Revolution Group (IWRG). The official definition of the Middleweight weight class in Mexico is between 82 kg (181 lb) and 87 kg (192 lb), but the weight limits are not always strictly adhered to. Because Lucha Libre puts more emphasis on the lower weightclasses, this division is considered more important than the normally more prestigious heavyweight division of the promotion.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">IWRG Intercontinental Tag Team Championship</span> Professional wrestling championship by International Wrestling Revolution Group

The IWRG Intercontinental Tag Team Championship is a professional wrestling tag team championship promoted by the Mexican professional wrestling promotion International Wrestling Revolution Group (IWRG) since 2000. As it is a professional wrestling championship, the championship was not won not by actual competition, but by a scripted ending to a match determined by the bookers and match makers. On occasion the promotion declares a championship vacant, which means there is no champion at that point in time. This can either be due to a storyline, or real life issues such as a champion suffering an injury being unable to defend the championship, or leaving the company.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">IWRG Intercontinental Trios Championship</span> Professional wrestling championship by International Wrestling Revolution Group

The IWRG Intercontinental Trios Championship is a Trios (six-man) tag team Championship promoted by the Mexican Lucha libre professional wrestling promotion International Wrestling Revolution Group (IWRG) and was introduced in 2000. As it is a professional wrestling championship, the championship was not won not by actual competition, but by a scripted ending to a match determined by the bookers and match makers. On occasion the promotion declares a championship vacant, which means there is no champion at that point in time. This can either be due to a storyline, or real life issues such as a champion suffering an injury being unable to defend the championship, or leaving the company.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">IWRG Rey del Ring</span> Professional tournament by International Wrestling Revolution Group

The IWRG Rey del Ring refers both to an annual tournament and a professional wrestling championship promoted by the Mexican Lucha libre professional wrestling promotion International Wrestling Revolution Group (IWRG). From 2002 until 2011 the IWRG Rey del Ring only referred to an annual 30-man tournament, but as of the 2011 tournament there is also a physical championship belt that is and can be defended throughout the year.

References

  1. ↑ "U.W.A. World Tag Team Title". Puroresu Dojo. Retrieved 2008-03-27.
  2. 1 2 "El Dorado Eye of the Treasure results" (in German). Cagematch.de. Retrieved 2008-03-27.
  3. ↑ Saalbach, Axel. "Champions and Championships/UWA World Tag Team Titles". wrestlingdata.com. Retrieved May 5, 2021.
  4. ↑ Hornbaker 2016, p. 550.
  5. ↑ Duncan & Will 2000, p. 271.
  6. ↑ Duncan & Will 2000, p. 20.
  7. ↑ Duncan & Will 2000, p. 201.
  8. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Royal Duncan & Gary Will (2006). "Mexico: UWA World Tag Team Title". Wrestling Title Histories (4th ed.). Archeus Communications. p. 396. ISBN   0-9698161-5-4.
  9. ↑ "2000 Especial!". Box y Lucha Magazine (in Spanish). January 9, 2001. pp. 2–28. issue 2488.
  10. 1 2 3 "Número Especial - Lo mejor de la lucha libre mexicana durante el 2004". Súper Luchas (in Spanish). January 24, 2005. Issue 91.
  11. ↑ "Lo Mejor de la Lucha Libre Mexicana duranted el 2006". Súper Luchas (in Spanish). December 23, 2006. Issue 192. Retrieved July 11, 2009.
  12. ↑ 【２０１９年６月２２日(土)１９：００試合開始　岩手・滝沢市大釜幼稚園体育館　観衆:３４人】. michipro.jp (in Japanese). June 14, 2019. Retrieved May 5, 2021.
  13. ↑ Purolove (October 19, 2019). "Michinoku Pro "MICHINOKU PRO 2019 TOKYO EVENT VOL. 6 ~ OKO KAPPO", 19.10.2019 Shin-Kiba 1st RING". purolove.com. Retrieved May 5, 2021.
  14. ↑ Kreikenbohm, Philip (October 3, 2021). "Michinoku Pro Dojo Pro-Wrestling Taro Nohashi Triumphant Local Return SP". cagematch.net (in German). Retrieved October 3, 2021.
  15. ↑ Big Japan Pro Wrestling (June 5, 2022). 「大阪サプライズ59～Perfect Style 2022」大阪市立淀川区民センター大会※新型コロナウィルス対策座席表でのご案内となります｡. bjw.co.jp (in Japanese). Retrieved June 5, 2022.
  16. ↑ Kreikenbohm, Philip (February 11, 2023). "BJW Osaka Surprise 64 ~ Glory Members 2023". cagematch.net. Retrieved February 11, 2023.
  17. ↑ Kreikenbohm, Philip (December 24, 2023). "BJW Osaka Surprise 70 ~ Big Thanksgiving 2023". cagematch.net. Retrieved December 24, 2023.
  18. ↑ Black, Ethan (March 10, 2024). "BJW Osaka Surprise 71 Results – March 10, 2024". pwmania.com. Retrieved September 13, 2024.
  19. ↑ Kreikenbohm, Philip (September 11, 2024). "BASARA Tsukamoto & Nakatsu Anniversary Festival ~ Thank You For Your Continued Support". cagematch.net. Retrieved September 13, 2024.
  20. ↑ Kreikenbohm, Philip (October 22, 2024). "BASARA 259 ~ Utage". cagematch.net. Retrieved October 22, 2024.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.