WWWA World Tag Team Championship
The World Women's Wrestling Association (WWWA) World Tag Team Championship was the top doubles championship in All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling (AJW) from 1970 until it closed in 2005. During those years the title was held by many of the most famous tag teams in Japanese women's professional wrestling, including the Beauty Pair (Jackie Sato and Maki Ueda) and the Crush Gals (Chigusa Nagayo and Lioness Asuka). The WWWA Tag Team belt succeeded AJW's original tag belt, the American Girls Wrestling Association (AGWA) Tag Team Championship, which was contested in AJW from 1968 until 1970.
WWWA World Tag Team Championship | |
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Details | |
Promotion | All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling |
Title history
No. | Overall reign number |
---|---|
Reign | Reign number for the specific champion |
Days | Number of days held |
No. | Champion | Championship change | Reign statistics | Notes | Ref. | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Date | Event | Location | Reign | Days | ||||
1 | Aiko Kyo and Jumbo Miyamoto | June 30, 1971 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | <1 | Kyo and Miyamoto were awarded the belts as first champions. They immediately give up the belts on the same day, after being unsatisfied with their match against Patty O'Hara and Texas Red. | [1] |
— | Vacated | June 30, 1971 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | — | — | Aiko Kyo and Jumbo Miyamoto vacated the championship as they were unsatisfied with their match against Patty O'Hara and Texas Red. | [1] |
2 | Patty O'Hara and Texas Red | July 1, 1971 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 5 | O'Hara and Texas Red defeated Aiko Kyo and Jumbo Miyamoto in a rematch to win the vacant championship. This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][2][3] |
3 | Jumbo Miyamoto (2) and Maxie Murata | July 6, 1971 | Live Event | Fukuyama, Hiroshima, Japan | 1 | 86 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][4] |
4 | Jane Sherill and Marie Vagnone | September 30, 1971 | Live Event | Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan | 1 | 5 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][5] |
5 | Aiko Kyo and Yoshiko Miyamoto (3) | October 5, 1971 | Live Event | Chiba, Japan | 2 | 1 | This was a This was a two-out-of-three falls match. Yoshiko Miyamoto is formerly known as Jumbo Miyamoto. | [1][6] |
6 | Jane Sherill and Marie Vagnone | October 6, 1971 | Live Event | Niigata, Japan | 2 | 24 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][7] |
7 | Miyoko Hoshino and Yoshiko Miyamoto (4) | October 30, 1971 | Live Event | Okayama, Japan | 1 | 137 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][8] |
8 | Masked Lee and Sharon Lee | March 15, 1972 | Live Event | Nagoya, Aichi, Japan | 1 | 6 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][9] |
9 | Miyoko Hoshino and Yoshiko Miyamoto (5) | March 21, 1972 | Live Event | Nagasaki, Japan | 2 | 35 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][10] |
10 | Flower Power and Masked Lee (2) | April 25, 1972 | Live Event | Hiroshima, Japan | 1 | 1 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][11] |
11 | Miyoko Hoshino and Yoshiko Miyamoto (5) | April 26, 1972 | Live Event | Osaka, Japan | 3 | 87 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][12] |
12 | Masked Lee (3) and Opearl Anston | July 22, 1972 | Live Event | Iruma, Saitama, Japan | 1 | 4 | [1] | |
13 | Aiko Kyo and Yoshiko Miyamoto (6) | July 26, 1972 | Live Event | Kasukabe, Saitama, Japan | 3 | 54 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][13] |
14 | Masked Lee (4) and Sylvia Hackney | September 18, 1972 | Live Event | Muroran, Hokkaido, Japan | 1 | 23 | [1][14] | |
15 | Mariko Akagi and Yoshiko Miyamoto (7) | October 11, 1972 | Live Event | Kumamoto, Japan | 1 | 27 | [1] | |
16 | Masked Lee (5) and Panama Franco | November 7, 1972 | Live Event | Toyota, Aichi, Japan | 1 | 10 | [1] | |
17 | Mariko Akagi and Yoshiko Miyamoto (8) | November 17, 1972 | Live Event | Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan | 2 | 68 | [1] | |
18 | Masked Lee (6) and Princess War Star | January 24, 1973 | Live Event | Yokkaichi, Mie, Japan | 1 | 9 | [1] | |
19 | Mariko Akagi and Yoshiko Miyamoto (9) | February 2, 1973 | Live Event | Okayama, Japan | 3 | 43 | [1] | |
20 | Jackie West and Masked Lee (7) | March 17, 1973 | Live Event | Wakayama, Japan | 1 | 5 | [1] | |
21 | Mariko Akagi and Yoshiko Miyamoto (10) | March 22, 1973 | Live Event | Hiroshima, Japan | 4 | 81 | [1] | |
22 | Masked Lee (9) and Sandy Parker | June 11, 1973 | Live Event | Sasebo, Nagasaki, Japan | 1 | 14 | [1] | |
23 | Mariko Akagi and Yoshiko Miyamoto (11) | June 25, 1973 | Live Event | Ōfunato, Iwate, Japan | 5 | 22 | [1] | |
24 | Masked Lee (10) and Sandy Parker | July 17, 1973 | Live Event | Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan | 2 | 7 | [1] | |
25 | Mariko Akagi and Yoshiko Miyamoto (12) | July 24, 1973 | Live Event | Nagoya, Aichi, Japan | 6 | 45 | [1] | |
26 | Lita Marez and Masked Lee (11) | September 7, 1973 | Live Event | Nagasaki, Japan | 1 | 23 | [1] | |
27 | Miyoko Hoshino (4) and Peggy Kuroda | September 30, 1973 | Live Event | Himeji, Hyōgo, Japan | 1 | 8 | [1] | |
28 | Juanita de Hoyos and Masked Lee (12) | October 8, 1973 | Live Event | Miyakonojō, Miyazaki, Japan | 1 | 4 | [1] | |
29 | Mariko Akagi (7) and Peggy Kuroda (2) | October 12, 1973 | Live Event | Kumamoto, Japan | 1 | 35 | [1] | |
30 | Sarah Lee and Sylvia Hackney (2) | November 16, 1973 | Live Event | Fukushima, Japan | 1 | 18 | [1] | |
31 | Mariko Akagi (8) and Peggy Kuroda (3) | December 4, 1973 | Live Event | Osaka, Japan | 2 | 34 | [1] | |
32 | Jackie West (2) and Sharon Lee (2) | January 7, 1974 | Live Event | Niigata, Japan | 1 | 10 | [1] | |
33 | Mariko Akagi (9) and Peggy Kuroda (4) | January 17, 1974 | Live Event | Kagoshima, Japan | 3 | 29 | [1] | |
34 | Jackie West (3) and Sharon Lee (3) | February 15, 1974 | Live Event | Hiroshima, Japan | 2 | 1 | [1] | |
35 | Junko Sasaki and Mariko Akagi (10) | February 16, 1974 | Live Event | Onomichi, Hiroshima, Japan | 1 | 33 | [1] | |
36 | Jackie West (4) and Paula Niet | March 21, 1974 | Live Event | Higashiōsaka, Osaka, Japan | 1 | 1 | [1] | |
37 | Junko Sasaki and Mariko Akagi (11) | March 22, 1974 | Live Event | Wakayama, Japan | 2 | 15 | [1] | |
38 | Jackie West (5) and Paula Niet | April 6, 1974 | Live Event | Toyama, Japan | 2 | 18 | [1] | |
39 | Junko Sasaki (3) and Peggy Kuroda (5) | April 24, 1974 | Live Event | Kumamoto, Japan | 1 | 22 | [1] | |
40 | Jean Antone and Sandy Parker (3) | May 16, 1974 | Live Event | Shizuoka, Japan | 1 | 5 | [1] | |
41 | Junko Sasaki (4) and Peggy Kuroda (6) | May 21, 1974 | Live Event | Kōchi, Kōchi, Japan | 2 | 13 | [1] | |
42 | Betty Niccoli and Sandy Parker (4) | June 3, 1974 | Live Event | Gifu, Japan | 1 | 1 | [1] | |
— | Vacated | June 4, 1974 | — | — | — | — | Betty Niccoli vacated the championship. | [1] |
43 | Junko Sasaki (5) and Mariko Akagi (12) | June 5, 1974 | Live Event | Nagoya, Aichi, Japan | 3 | 9 | Akagi and Sasaki defeated Jean Antoine and Sandy Parker to win the vacant championship. | [1] |
44 | Betty Niccoli and Sandy Parker (5) | June 14, 1974 | Live Event | Nagoya, Aichi, Japan | 2 | 14 | Akagi and Sasaki defeated Jean Antoine and Sandy Parker to win the vacant championship. | [1] |
45 | Jumbo Miyamoto (13) and Junko Sasaki (6) | June 28, 1974 | Live Event | Morioka, Iwate, Japan | 1 | 1 | Jumbo Miyamoto is formerly known as Yoshiko Miyamoto. | [1] |
46 | Betty Niccoli and Sandy Parker (6) | June 29, 1974 | Live Event | Isehara, Kanagawa, Japan | 3 | 10 | [1] | |
47 | Junko Sasaki (7) and Mariko Akagi (13) | July 9, 1974 | Live Event | Osaka, Japan | 4 | 12 | [1] | |
48 | Betty Niccoli and Sandy Parker (7) | July 21, 1974 | Live Event | Takikawa, Hokkaido, Japan | 4 | 7 | [1] | |
49 | Mariko Akagi (14) and Miyuki Yanagi | July 28, 1974 | Live Event | Muroran, Hokkaido, Japan | 1 | 2 | [1] | |
50 | Jean Antone and Sandy Parker (8) | July 30, 1974 | Live Event | Mizusawa, Iwate, Japan | 2 | 6 | [1] | |
51 | Jumbo Miyamoto (14) and Mariko Akagi (15) | August 5, 1974 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 7 | 19 | Jumbo Miyamoto is formerly known as Yoshiko Miyamoto. | [1] |
52 | Jackie West (6) and Panama Franco (2) | August 24, 1974 | Live Event | Fukuoka, Japan | 1 | 10 | [1] | |
53 | Jumbo Miyamoto (15) and Mariko Akagi (16) | September 3, 1974 | Live Event | Hiroshima, Japan | 8 | 26 | [1][15] | |
54 | Jackie West (7) Jane Sherill (3) | September 29, 1974 | Live Event | Gobō, Wakayama, Japan | 1 | 3 | [1] | |
55 | Jumbo Miyamoto (16) and Junko Sasaki (8) | October 2, 1974 | Live Event | Takamatsu, Kagawa, Japan | 2 | 29 | [1] | |
56 | Jane Sherill (4) and Miss Z | October 31, 1974 | Live Event | Tokuyama, Yamaguchi, Japan | 1 | 20 | [1] | |
57 | Junko Sasaki (9) and Mariko Akagi (17) | November 20, 1974 | Live Event | Matsumoto, Nagano, Japan | 5 | 50 | [1] | |
58 | Sylvia Hackney (3) and Miss Z (2) | January 9, 1975 | Live Event | Matsumoto, Nagano, Japan | 1 | [Note 1] | [1] | |
— | Vacated | February 1975 | — | — | — | — | Sylvia Hackney vacated the championship to pursue the WWWA World Single Championship. | [1] |
59 | Jumbo Miyamoto (17) and Mariko Akagi (18) | March 1, 1975 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 9 | 33 | Akagi and Miyamoto defeated Sharon Lee and Sylvia Hackney to win the vacant championship. | [1] |
60 | Lina Magnani and Lola Garcia | April 3, 1975 | Live Event | Fukui, Japan | 1 | 12 | [1] | |
61 | Mach Fumiake and Mariko Akagi (19) | April 15, 1975 | Live Event | Nagoya, Aichi, Japan | 1 | 107 | [1] | |
— | Vacated | July 31, 1975 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated after Mach Fumiake suffered an injury. | [1] |
62 | Mach Fumiake and Mariko Akagi (20) | September 18, 1975 | Live Event | Kumamoto, Japan | 2 | 159 | Akagi and Fumiake defeated Cheryl Day and Irma González to win the vacant championship. | [1] |
63 | Beauty Pair (Jackie Sato and Maki Ueda) |
February 24, 1976 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 93 | [1] | |
64 | Jackie West (8) and Yukari Lynch | May 27, 1976 | Live Event | Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan | 1 | 51 | [1] | |
65 | Beauty Pair (Jackie Sato and Maki Ueda) |
July 17, 1976 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 2 | 244 | Yukari Lynch vacated the championship to train for a martial arts match. The Beauty Pair defeated Cheryl Day and Jackie West to win the vacant championship. | [1] |
— | Vacated | March 18, 1977 | Live Event | Japan | — | — | The championship was vacated after a match between Shinobu Aso and Yumi Ikeshita ended in a draw. | [1][16] |
66 | Black Pair (Shinobu Aso and Yumi Ikeshita) |
April 11, 1977 | Live Event | Hiroshima, Japan | 1 | 109 | The Black Pair defeated the Beauty Pair (Jackie Sato and Maki Ueda) in a two-out-of-three falls match to win the vacant championship. | [1][17] |
67 | Jackie Sato (3) and Nancy Kumi | July 29, 1977 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 95 | [1] | |
— | Vacated | November 1, 1977 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | — | — | The championship was vacated after Jackie Sato defeated Maki Ueda to win the WWWA World Single Championship. | [1][18] |
68 | Golden Pair (Nancy Kumi (2) and Victoria Fujimi) |
February 6, 1978 | Live Event | Osaka, Japan | 1 | 184 | The Golden Pair defeated Chino Sato and Mariko Akagi to win the vacant championship. | [1] |
69 | Queen Angels (Lucy Kayama and Tomi Aoyama |
August 9, 1978 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 240 | [1] | |
70 | Black Pair (Mami Kumano and Yumi Ikeshita (2)) |
April 6, 1979 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 305 | [1] | |
71 | Lucy Kayama) (2) and Nancy Kumi (3) | February 5, 1980 | Live Event | Osaka, Japan | 1 | 316 | [1] | |
72 | Ayumi Hori and Rimi Yokota | December 17, 1980 | Live Event | Nagoya, Aichi, Japan | 1 | 18 | [1] | |
— | Vacated | January 4, 1981 | — | — | — | — | Rimi Yokota vacated the championship to pursue the WWWA World Single Championship. | [1] |
73 | Ayumi Hori (2) and Nancy Kumi (4) | February 5, 1981 | Live Event | Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan | 1 | 277 | Hori and Kumi defeated Devil Masami and Mami Kumano to win the vacated championship. | [1] |
74 | Mimi Hagiwara and Yukari Omori | November 9, 1981 | Live Event | Obama, Fukui, Japan | 1 | 274 | [1] | |
75 | Devil Masami and Tarantula | August 10, 1982 | Live Event | Fukushima, Japan | 1 | [Note 2] | [1] | |
— | Vacated | 1983 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated for undocumented reasons. | [1] |
76 | Dynamite Girls (Jumbo Hori (3) and Yukari Omori (2)) |
June 17, 1983 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 435 | The Dynamite Girls defeated Devil Masami and Taranchela to win the vacant championship. Hori is formerly known as Ayumi Hori. | [1] |
77 | Crush Girls (Chigusa Nagayo and Lioness Asuka) |
August 25, 1984 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 184 | [1] | |
78 | Villainous Alliance (Crane Yu and Dump Matsumoto) |
February 25, 1985 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | [Note 3] | [1][19] | |
— | Vacated | April 1985 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated due to Crane Yu's retirement. | [1] |
79 | Crush Girls (Chigusa Nagayo and Lioness Asuka) |
May 16, 1985 | Live Event | Ōmiya-ku, Saitama, Japan | 2 | 213 | The Crush Girls defeated Bull Nakano and Dump Matsumoto to win the vacant championship. | [1] |
— | Vacated | December 15, 1985 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated after Chigusa Nagayo suffered ankle and knee injuries. | [1] |
80 | The Jumping Bomb Angels (Itsuki Yamazaki and Noriyo Tateno) |
January 5, 1986 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 74 | The Jumping Bomb Angels defeated Bull Nakano and Condor Saito to win the vacant championship. | [1] |
81 | Crush Girls (Chigusa Nagayo and Lioness Asuka) |
March 20, 1986 | Live Event | Osaka, Japan | 3 | 156 | [1] | |
82 | Bull Nakano and Dump Matsumoto (2) | August 23, 1986 | Live Event | Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan | 1 | 162 | Kazue Nagahori replaced Lioness Asuka and defended the championship with Chigusa Nagayo, as Asuka suffered an injury. | [1] |
— | Vacated | February 1, 1987 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated for undocumented reasons. | [1] |
83 | Hisako Uno and Yumiko Hotta | April 15, 1987 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 12 | Hotta and Uno defeated The Glamour Girls (Judy Martin and Leilani Kai to win the vacant championship. | [1] |
84 | Red Typhoons (Kazue Nagahori and Yumi Ogura) |
April 27, 1987 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 176 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][20] |
85 | Bull Nakano (2) and Condor Saito | October 20, 1987 | War Dream | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 77 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][21] |
— | Vacated | January 5, 1988 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated after a match between the Fire Jets (Mitsuko Nishiwaki and Yumiko Hotta). | [1] |
86 | Bull Nakano (3) and Grizzly Iwamoto | February 25, 1988 | Live Event | Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan | 1 | 145 | Iwamoto and Nakano defeated the Fire Jets (Mitsuko Nishiwaki and Yumiko Hotta) to win the vacant championship. | [1] |
87 | Fire Jets (Mitsuko Nishiwaki and Yumiko Hotta (2)) |
July 19, 1988 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 37 | [1] | |
88 | Calgary Typhoons (Mika Komatsu and Yumi Ogura (2)) |
August 25, 1988 | Live Event | Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan | 1 | 163 | [1] | |
89 | Crush Girls (Chigusa Nagayo and Lioness Asuka) |
February 4, 1989 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 4 | 91 | [1] | |
— | Vacated | May 6, 1989 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated due to Chigusa Nagayo's retirement. | [1] |
90 | Marine Wolves (Akira Hokuto (2) and Suzuka Minami) |
June 18, 1989 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 30 | The Marine Wolves defeated Bison Kimura and Grizzly Iwamoto to win the vacant championship. Hokuto is formerly known as Hisako Uno. | [1] |
91 | Fire Jets (Mitsuko Nishiwaki and Yumiko Hotta (3)) |
July 18, 1989 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 2 | 144 | [1] | |
92 | Aja Kong and Grizzly Iwamoto (2) | December 9, 1989 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 60 | [1] | |
93 | Marine Wolves (Akira Hokuto (3) and Suzuka Minami) |
February 7, 1990 | Live Event | Osaka, Japan | 2 | 305 | [1] | |
94 | Jungle Jack (Aja Kong (2) and Bison Kimura) |
December 9, 1990 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 33 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][22] |
— | Vacated | January 11, 1991 | Live Event | Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan | — | — | The championship was vacated after Jungle Jack (Aja Kong and Bison Kimura) lost to Bull Nakano and Kyoko Inoue in a non-title Hair vs. Hair match. | [1][23] |
95 | Jungle Jack (Aja Kong (3) and Bison Kimura) |
April 4, 1991 | Live Event | Sendai, Miyagi, Japan | 2 | 249 | Jungle Jack defeated the Marine Wolves (Akira Hokuto and Suzuka Minami) to win the vacant championship. This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][24] |
— | Vacated | December 9, 1991 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated for undocumented reasons. | [25] |
96 | Jungle Jack (Aja Kong (4) and Bison Kimura) |
January 5, 1992 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 3 | 75 | Jungle Jack defeated Kyoko Inoue and Toshiyo Yamada to win the vacant championship. This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][26] |
97 | Manami Toyota and Toshiyo Yamada | March 20, 1992 | AJW St. Battle Day | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 387 | In this match, the UWA World Women's Tag Team Championship which was held by Toyota and Yamada, was unified with the WWWA World Tag Team Championship. This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][27] |
98 | Dynamite Kansai and Mayumi Ozaki | April 11, 1993 | Live Event | Osaka, Japan | 1 | 239 | [1] | |
99 | Manami Toyota and Toshiyo Yamada | December 6, 1993 | AJW St. Battle Final | Tokyo, Japan | 2 | 307 | [1] | |
100 | Double Inoue (Kyoko Inoue and Takako Inoue) |
October 9, 1994 | Wrestlemarinepiad | Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan | 1 | 86 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][28] |
— | Vacated | January 3, 1995 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated as Kyoko Inoue and Takako Inoue decided to compete in tournament to determine the 100th champions. | [1] |
101 | Double Inoue (Kyoko Inoue and Takako Inoue) |
March 21, 1995 | Wrestling Queendom Success | Osaka, Japan | 2 | 187 | Double Inoue defeated Blizzard Yuki and Manami Toyota in the finals of an eight-team tournament to be the 100th champions. | [1] |
102 | Akira Hokuto (4) and Mima Shimoda) | September 24, 1995 | Innocent Stars in Kawasaki | Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan | 1 | 120 | This was a This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][29] |
103 | Double Inoue (Kyoko Inoue and Takako Inoue) |
January 22, 1996 | Ota Ward Champion Legend | Tokyo, Japan | 3 | 152 | This was a This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][30] |
104 | Manami Toyota (3) and Mima Shimoda (2) | June 22, 1996 | Champions Night in Sapporo | Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan | 1 | 212 | This was a This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][31] |
105 | Kumiko Maekawa and Tomoko Watanabe | January 20, 1997 | Ota Ward Champion Legend Zenjo Perfection - Day 13 | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 149 | This was a This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][32][33] |
106 | Las Cachorras Orientales (Etsuko Mita and Mima Shimoda (3)) |
June 18, 1997 | Zenjo Transformation - Day 36 | Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan | 1 | 205 | [1] | |
— | Vacated | January 9, 1998 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated for undocumented reasons. | [1] |
107 | Zaps (Zap I and Zap T (2)) |
April 12, 1998 | Zenjo RAN - Day 2 | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 454 | The Zaps defeated Kumiko Maekawa and Takako Inoue in a two-out-of-three falls match to win the vacant championship. Zap T is formerly known as Tomoko Watanabe. | [1][34] |
108 | Las Cachorras Orientales (Etsuko Mita and Mima Shimoda (4)) |
July 10, 1999 | Odaiba with Explosion - Day 1 | Tokyo, Japan | 2 | 151 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][35] |
109 | Kumiko Maekawa and Tomoko Watanabe (3) | December 8, 1999 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 2 | 164 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. Tomoko Watanabe is formerly known as Zap T. | [1][36] |
— | Vacated | May 20, 2000 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated for undocumented reasons. | [1] |
110 | Nanamomo (Momoe Nakanishi and Nanae Takahashi |
July 16, 2000 | Odaiba with Explosion | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 172 | Nanamomo defeated Las Cachorras Orientales (Etsuko Mita and Mima Shimoda) in the finals of a six-team tournament to win the vacant championship. | [1][37] |
111 | Las Cachorras Orientales (Etsuko Mita and Mima Shimoda (5)) |
January 4, 2001 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 3 | 184 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][38] |
112 | Nanae Takahashi (2) and Tomoko Watanabe (4) | July 7, 2001 | Live Event | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 181 | [1] | |
113 | Rumi Kazama and Takako Inoue (4) | January 4, 2002 | Foture Shock - Day 2 | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 149 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][39] |
114 | Nanamomo (Momoe Nakanishi and Nanae Takahashi (3) |
June 2, 2002 | Japan Grand Prix - Day 15: The Queendom of WWWA | Tokyo, Japan | 2 | 119 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][40] |
115 | Las Cachorras Orientales (Etsuko Mita and Mima Shimoda (6)) |
September 29, 2002 | New Wrestlemarinepiad | Tokyo, Japan | 4 | 85 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][41] |
— | Vacated | December 23, 2002 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated after Las Cachorras Orientales lost at the Tag League the Best. | [1] |
116 | Mima Shimoda (7)) and Takako Inoue (5) | January 3, 2003 | The Road of Women's Pro Wrestling - Day 1 | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 107 | Inoue and Shimoda defeated Kayo Noumi and Momoe Nakanishi in a two-out-of-three falls match to win the vacant championship. | [1][42] |
117 | Etsuko Mita (5)) and Nanae Takahashi (4) | April 20, 2003 | The Road of Women's Pro Wrestling - Day 39 | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 42 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][43] |
118 | Kumiko Maekawa and Tomoko Watanabe (5) | June 1, 2003 | New Flash - Day 10 (Afternoon Show) | Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan | 3 | 106 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][44] |
119 | Double Inoue (Kyoko Inoue and Takako Inoue) (6) |
September 15, 2003 | Potential Power - Day 1 | Tokyo, Japan | 4 | 110 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][45] |
120 | Ayako Hamada and Nanae Takahashi (5) | January 3, 2004 | The Legend of Women's Pro Wrestling - Day 1 | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | 155 | This was a two-out-of-three falls match. | [1][46] |
— | Vacated | June 6, 2004 | — | — | — | — | The championship was vacated after Ayako Hamada and Nanae Takahashi split after a match against Kumiko Maekawa and Yumiko Hotta. | [1] |
121 | Aja Kong (5) and Amazing Kong | October 6, 2004 | The Legend of Women's Pro Wrestling - Day 1 | Tokyo, Japan | 1 | [Note 4] | Aja Kong and Amazing Kond defeated Hikaru and Nanae Takahashi to win the vacant championship. | [1] |
— | Deactivated | April 2005 | — | — | — | — | The championship retired when AJW closed. | [1] |
gollark: Nice spec!
gollark: Of course, any system for running commands remotely will run into issues with unauthorized users being able to use it.
gollark: Well, sure.
gollark: Pretty relevant.
gollark: https://wiki.computercraft.cc/Network_security
See also
References
- "WWWA World Tag Team Title (Japan)". wrestling-titles.com.
- Hoops, Brian (July 1, 2015). "On this day in pro wrestling history (July 1): Ric Flair stripped of WCW title, Von Erich win WCCW Tag titles". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 11, 2017.
- "AJW". Cagematch - The Internet Wrestling Database.
- "AJW". Cagematch - The Internet Wrestling Database.
- "AJW". Cagematch - The Internet Wrestling Database.
- "AJW". Cagematch - The Internet Wrestling Database.
- "AJW". Cagematch - The Internet Wrestling Database.
- "AJW". Cagematch - The Internet Wrestling Database.
- "AJW". Cagematch - The Internet Wrestling Database.
- "AJW". Cagematch - The Internet Wrestling Database.
- "AJW". Cagematch - The Internet Wrestling Database.
- "AJW". Cagematch - The Internet Wrestling Database.
- "AJW". Cagematch - The Internet Wrestling Database.
- "Pro wrestling history (9/18): Flair pins Dusty, Triple H defeats CM Punk in No DQ". Wrestling Observer Newsletter. September 18, 2015. Retrieved January 25, 2020.
- Hoops, Brian (September 3, 2015). "ON THIS DAY IN PRO WRESTLING HISTORY (SEPT. 3): RIC FLAIR VS. TERRY FUNK TEXAS DEATH MATCH, GREAT MUTA VS. STING, TED DIBIASE AND STAN HANSEN WINS AJPW TAG TITLES". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 10, 2017.
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- "AJW The Road Of Women's Pro Wrestling - Tag 1". Cagematch - The Internet Wrestling Database.
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Notes
- The exact date that Sylvia Hackney and Miss Z vacated the championship is unknown, meaning the reign lasted between 23 and 50 days.
- The exact date that the championship was vacated is unknown.
- The exact date that the championship was vacated is unknown, meaning the reign lasted between 35 and 64 days.
- The exact date that AJW closed is unknown, meaning the reign lasted between 177 and 206 days.
External links
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