NWA World Tag Team Championship
NWA World Tag Team Championship | |
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The current title design.
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Data | |
Title holder | James Storm & Eli Drake |
since | January 24, 2020 |
owner | NWA |
Introduced | April 11, 1995 |
The NWA World Tag Team Championship is a tag team - Wrestling -Titel the National Wrestling Alliance . From 1948 to 1982, the NWA allowed its members to establish their own championship for their territory. This often ran under the official name, although each territory had its own title. Hence the story of the title is very complicated. The current version of the title was introduced on April 11, 1995 as part of a tournament.
History of the title
NWA Territories (1950–1982)
When the territorial principle of the NWA was proclaimed in 1948, tag team wrestling was not very popular. The NWA did not introduce its own tag team belt, leaving the territories free to introduce their own “World Tag Team Championship”, which, despite the name, was fought exclusively in this territory. This was also possible because wrestling was not reported across states and so each territory could in principle do what it wanted. This status was a problem throughout this phase that was repeatedly raised in the regular meetings but never resolved. The first popular tag team was the Dusek Riot Squad, consisting of the brothers Emil and Ernie Dusek, who held a (first) version of the title in Los Angeles in 1949. It was followed a year later by the territory of San Francisco, which Ray Eckert and Hard Boiled Haggerty held. A month later, the Midwest Wrestling Association (Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa) introduced their version of the title, which in turn was also won by the Dusek Riot Squad (this time represented by Emil and Joe Dusek).
In 1953, Fred Kohler introduced a version of the title in Chicago . There it was pretended that its champions Lord James Blears and Lord Lathol Laytham had won their version in another territory before switching to Kohler. This wasn't true, but it was a popular storyline at the time to make the belt more believable. This title was in turn used to promote the Buffalo Athletic Club version in New York State, which Bill Melby and Billy Darnell won from the Chicago titleholders. In 1954 the Canadian Athletic Promotion also used the title, but this version only lasted one year. In 1954, a version of Geogia Championship Wrestling was also added, which also referred to the Chicago title.
In 1955, Paul "Pinkie" George and Max Clayton drafted a version of the championship that was valid in Iowa (George's Territory) and Nebraska (Clayton's Territory). To do this, they first recognized the Chicago title until 1955 and derived their own version from there. The first champions were Joe Tangaroa and Guy Brunetti. That same year, Doc Sarpolis and Dory Funk's Big Time Wrestling used the same system to create their own belts. They let champions Liwosoki and Neilson defend their title. Liwosoki stayed in West Texas for a while, his partner being replaced by Rip Rogers . In 1956, another championship based on the Chicago version was introduced in Salt Lake City (Idaho-Utah Territory). 1956 also followed an Indeanapolis version by Nicoli and Boris Volkoff.
Also in 1957 three more new versions were introduced. The Kalmikoffs (Ivan and Karol) became champions in Minneapolis, Verne Gagne and Wilbur Snyder became champions in Houston-Dallas, and The Cosicans (Corsica Joe and Corsica Jean) became champions in Nick Gulas' NWA Mid-America .
A total of 13 different versions were created, which were defended until around 1959/1960. In the two years the NWA lost territories after Verne Gagne broke up with her and founded the American Wrestling Association (AWA). Accordingly, part of the World Tag Team Championships was converted into the AWA World Tag Team Championship , which in turn only had one title.
In 1961 Championship Wrestling from Florida (CWF) was founded in Florida . Kurt and Karl von Brauners, who also won the NWA World Tag Team Championship there, became the top heels in this territory. The title was replaced in 1969 by the NWA Florida Tag Team Championship . Detroit got its version of the title in 1964. Vancouver followed in 1966, but they only used the title for one year to instead establish the NWA Canadian Tag Team Championship.
After that, there were no new versions for years until NWA Mid-Atlantic released its version, which lasted the longest of all versions and also became the official title for a while. The last start-up was in 1979 in Los Angeles.
Overview
Introduced | To | territory | additional | Singles-
proof |
---|---|---|---|---|
1949 | 1957 | los Angeles | Converted to the San Francisco version in 1957 | |
1950 | 1979 | San Francisco | set | |
1950 | 1979 | Central States | Replaced by the NWA Central States Tag Team Championship | |
1953 | 1960 | Chicago | Replaced by the AWA World Tag Team Championship . | |
1953 | 1970 | Ohio-New York | Replaced by the NWF World Tag Team Championship. | |
1954 | 1954 | Montreal | Discontinued | |
1954 | 1969 | Georgia | Discontinued | |
1955 | 1959 | Iowa Nebraska | Replaced by the AWA World Tag Team Championship | |
1955 | 1968 | West Texas | Replaced by the NWA Western States Tag Team Championship . | |
1956 | 1960 | Indianapolis | Replaced by the AWA World Tag Team Championship . | |
1956 | 1959 | Idaho Utah | Replaced by the AWA World Tag Team Championship . | |
1957 | 1960 | Minneapolis | Replaced by the AWA World Tag Team Championship . | |
1957 | 1982 | East Texas | Replaced by the NWA American Tag Team Championship . | |
1957 | 1977 | Mid-America | Promotion was closed. | |
1961 | 1969 | Florida | Replaced by the NWA Florida Tag Team Championship . | |
1964 | 1980 | Detroit | Promotion was closed. | |
1966 | 1967 | Vancouver | Replaced by the NWA Canadian Tag Team Championship . | |
1975 | 1991 | Mid Atlantic | Became the WCW World Tag Team Championship . | |
1979 | 1982 | los Angeles | Promotion was closed. |
Official NWA World Tag Team Championship (1982–1991)
When the Los Angeles Territory was closed in 1982, the Mid Atlantic version remained the NWA's only official tag team title. The triumphant advance of Jim Crockett Promotions began . Jim Crockett became president of the NWA in 1980 and had to compete against the strengthened competitor World Wrestling Federation , the promotion led by Vince McMahon since 1982, which made a name for itself nationwide and ignored the territorial structure of the NWA. So Jim Crockett set up his Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling as direct competition and it remained with a champion belt for the entire NWA. In 1988, Crockett was forced to sell his doctorate to Ted Turner . Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling became World Championship Wrestling and so the NWA World Tag Team Championship became the WCW World Tag Team Championship with Doom ( Ron Simmons and Butch Reed ) as the first champions.
Cooperation with the WCW (1992–1998)
Despite the differences between NWA and WCW, WCW declared itself ready to hold a tournament for the new launch of the NWA World Tag Team Championship, which brought together 16 international tag teams from different leagues. The first round took place at Clash of the Champions XIX 1992 and the second and final round at the Great American Bash . First winners were Terry Gordy and Steve Williams , who were also the WCW World Tag Team Champions and thus both won titles.
During the collaboration between WCW and NWA, a total of five title changes took place. But in August 1993 the WCW finally left the NWA and accordingly the title became vacant. The champions at the time, Arn Anderson and Paul Roma , were stripped of the title. Originally recognized by the NWA, the WCW version was later deleted from the official title history.
It wasn't until 1995 that the NWA returned to the title and held another tournament that The Rock 'n' Roll Express (Ricky Morton and Robert Gibson) won. This phase of the title was marked by many breaks. Not a single title change until 1998 happened without a previous vacancy of the title.
World Wrestling Federation (1998)
In 1998 the leadership of the NWA concluded an agreement with the World Wrestling Federation that various NWA titles should also be broadcast on the WWF. A kind of "invasion" was planned, similar to the New World Order . The storyline provided. that Jeff Jarrett should lead some old school wrestlers against the new generation. Jarrett himself won the NWA North American Heavyweight Championship .
The title was stripped of the former carriers Pat and CW Anderson and given to The Rock 'n' Roll Express (Ricky Morton and Robert Gibson). This then lost him to the WWF tag team The Headbangers (Mosh and Thrasher), then the title went to The New Midnight Express (Bombastic Bob and Bodacious Bart). Shortly afterwards the NWA-Invasion-Angle was canceled and the cooperation between WWF and NWA ended.
Then the title was fought out at smaller NWA shows.
Total Nonstop Action (2002-2007)
Jeff Jarrett and his father Jerry Jarrett founded their own promotion after the inglorious end of the WCW: NWA Total Nonstop Action (NWA-TNA), from which Impact Wrestling would later emerge. The two had an agreement with the NWA that both world titles could be fought in their program. To determine the new champions, a tournament was held in which AJ Styles and Jerry Lynn were allowed to win the titles. During the five years that TNA controlled the title, 32 champions have been crowned. In May 2007, the NWA withdrew its support for TNA, so that the promotion to Total Nonstop Action Wrestling and this brought the TNA World Tag Team Championship to life.
According to TNA (2007-2019)
A match for the vacant title was scheduled with three teams. The Real American Heroes ( Karl Anderson and Joey Ryan ) were the next champions. The longest reign fell in the time after the separation from TNA: The Skullcrushers (Rache Brown and Keith Walker) held the title for over two years, a total of 777 days.
From 2013 an intensive cooperation began with New Japan Pro Wrestling , where tag team and heavyweight championships were defended.
Billy Corgan as NWA promoter (since 2019)
When Billy Corgan took over NWA in 2019, all titles were declared vacant. He called the Crockett Cup, a collaboration with the Ring of Honor , to determine the next tag team champions. Villain Enterprises and Brody King and PCO , a ROH tag team, won.
Current champions are Eli Drake and James Storm .
Tournaments
First introduction
WCW helped the NWA in 1992 through a tournament to its own title, which was also shown on the WCW television program. In return, the WCW was allowed to decide on the title regency. The WCW organized a tournament with 16 tag teams, seven of which belonged to the WCW. The rest was made up of tag teams from all over the world. The first eight matches took place at WCW's Clash of the Champions. There was a storyline between the Steiner Brothers , the most popular tag team at WCW at the time, and Terry Gordy and Steve Williams , who were the most popular outside tag team. The second round also took place with pay-per-view. In the period between the quarter-finals and the semi-finals, Gordy and Williams also won the WCW Tag Team Champions. At the Great American Bash, Gordy and Williams finally won the tournament. In the Fanle they competed against Dustin Rhodes and Barry Windham . So they won both titles.
First round | Quarter finals | Semifinals | final | |||||||||||||||
Ricky Steamboat and Nikita Koloff | Pin code | |||||||||||||||||
Joe and Dean Malenko | 9:50 | |||||||||||||||||
Koloff and Steamboat | Pin code | |||||||||||||||||
Liger and Pillman | 19:26 | |||||||||||||||||
Jūshin Thunder Liger and Brian Pillman | Pin code | |||||||||||||||||
Beef Wellington and Chris Benoit | 11:30 | |||||||||||||||||
Koloff and Steamboat | 21:39 | |||||||||||||||||
Gordy and Williams | Pin code | |||||||||||||||||
Terry Gordy and Steve Williams | Pin code | |||||||||||||||||
Jeff and Larry O'Day | 2:35 | |||||||||||||||||
Gordy and Williams | Pin code | |||||||||||||||||
The Steiner Brothers | 15:01 | |||||||||||||||||
The Steiner Brothers | Forfeit | |||||||||||||||||
Miguel Perez Jr. and Ricky Santana | - | |||||||||||||||||
Gordy and Williams | Pin code | |||||||||||||||||
Rhodes and Windham | 21:10 | |||||||||||||||||
Dustin Rhodes and Barry Windham | Pin code | |||||||||||||||||
Arn Anderson and Bobby Eaton | 10:23 | |||||||||||||||||
Rhodes and Windham | Pin code | |||||||||||||||||
Austin and Rude | 19:15 | |||||||||||||||||
Steve Austin and Rick Rude | Pin code | |||||||||||||||||
Marcus Alexander Bagwell and Tom Zenk | 7:54 | |||||||||||||||||
Rhodes and Windham | Pin code | |||||||||||||||||
Hare and Hashimoto | 14:55 | |||||||||||||||||
Hiro Hase and Akira Nogami | Pin code | |||||||||||||||||
The headhunters | 5:19 | |||||||||||||||||
Hare and Shinya Hashimoto | Pin code | |||||||||||||||||
The Faboulous Freebirds | 9:16 | |||||||||||||||||
Silver King I and Silver King II | 6:28 | |||||||||||||||||
The Fabulous Freebirds | Pin code |
April 1995
In August 1993 the cooperation between WCW and NWA ended, so the right of WCW to decide on the titles was withdrawn. The title was declared vacant and only fought out again in April 1995, again in tournament form. The tournament was won by The Rock 'n' Roll Express ( Robert Gibson and Ricky Morton ).
Quarter finals | Semifinals | final | |||||||||||
The Rock 'n' Roll Express | Pin code | ||||||||||||
The Interns | |||||||||||||
The Rock 'n' Roll Express | Pin code | ||||||||||||
Hector and Chavo Guerrero | |||||||||||||
Black Beard and Blue Scorpion | Pin code | ||||||||||||
Hector and Chavo Guerrero | |||||||||||||
The Rock 'n' Roll Express | Pin code | ||||||||||||
Murdoch and Rhodes | |||||||||||||
Greg Valentine and Al Perez | Pin code | ||||||||||||
Killer Tim Brooks and Hercules | |||||||||||||
Brooks and Hercules | |||||||||||||
Murdoch and Rhodes | Pin code | ||||||||||||
Dick Murdoch and Randy Rhodes | Pin code | ||||||||||||
Sam Houston and The Masked Marvel |
December 1995
The reign only lasted until August 1995, however, when Ricky Morton was suspended from Smokey Mountain Wrestling . To find a new NWA Tag Team Champion, the NWA worked together with the International Wrestling Association of Japan (IWA Japan), who launched a multi-week tournament called NWA World Tag League, at the end of which Cactus Jack and Tiger Jeet Singh emerged as new champions. It was a scoring tournament.
amse | Points |
---|---|
Cactus Jack & Tiger Jeet Singh | 10 |
Mr. Gannosuke & Tarzan Goto | 10 |
Terry Funk & Keisuke Yamada | 8th |
Headhunters | 8th |
Leatherface & Shoji Nakamaki | 8th |
Terry Gordy & Keizo Matsuda | 6th |
Bogeyman & Freddy Krueger | 2 |
Flying Kid Ichikara & Miguel Perez Jr. | 2 |
July 2002
In June 2002 the title was again declared vacant so that it could be used in the context of the NWA-Total Non-Stop Action (NWA-TNA). A four-way taam tournament was held which became the focus of one of their weekly PPVs. America's Most Wanted ( Chris Harris and James Storm ) beat The Johnsons in the semifinals, but they both got injured and were replaced by AJ Styles and Jerry Lynn who beat The Rainbow Express in the final.
Semifinals | final | |||||||
America's Most Wanted ( Chris Harris and James Storm ) |
Pin code | |||||||
The Johnsons ( Dick and Rod Johnson ) |
4:42 | |||||||
AJ Styles and Jerry Lynn | Pin code | |||||||
The Rainbow Express | 12:23 | |||||||
The Rainbow Express (Bruce and Lenny) |
Pin code | |||||||
Buff Bagwell and Gran Apolo | 5:49 |
September 2002
In August 2002, AJ Style and Lynn fought Jeff Jarrett and Ron Killings , which resulted in a double pin. Therefore the title was declared vacant and a two-part tournament was held. First there was the "Gauntlet for Gold", an elimination match in which the last two wrestlers competed in a tag team match with their respective team partners. Brian Lee and Chris Harris won the Gauntlet for Gold . Harris won the tag team match with partner James Storm (America's Most Wanted) against Brian Lee and his partner Ron Harris .
# | Eliminated | from |
---|---|---|
1 | Derek Wylde | Brian Lawler |
2 | Joel Maximo | Brian Lawler |
3 | James Storm | Brian Lawler |
4th | Kobain | Syxx-Pac |
5 | Ace Steel | Syxx-Pac |
6th | Jorge Estrada | Brian Lee and Ron Harris |
7th | CM punk | Ron Harris |
8th | Jimmy Rave | Brian Lee |
9 | Buff Bagwell | Brian Lee and Ron Harris |
10 | Brian Lawler | Syxx-Pac |
11 | Jose Maximo | Ron Harris |
12 | Syxx-Pac | Brian Lee and Ron Harris |
13 | Ron Harris | Scott Hall |
14th | Slash | Scott Hall |
15th | Sonny Siaki | Disco Inferno |
16 | Disco Inferno | Scott Hall |
17th | BG James | Brian Lee |
18th | Scott Hall | Brian Lee |
19th | winner | Brian Lee and Chris Harris |
2004
In 2004 there was another tournament after AJ Styles actually competed with his arch rival The Abyss against the champions The Red-Shirt Security ( Kevin Northcutt and Joe Legend ). After Abyss failed to show up, he still won the handicap match. Three weeks later, Abyss defeated him and was awarded the tag team title. However, he refused to defend the title and choose a new partner. To determine the new champions, a tournament was held, from which Dallas and Kid Kash emerged victorious.
Quarter finals | Semifinals | final | |||||||||||
Triple X ( Christopher Daniels and Low-Ki) |
Pin code | ||||||||||||
The New Franchise ( Michael Shane and Shane Douglas ) |
9:15 | ||||||||||||
Triple X | Pin code | ||||||||||||
The Naturals | 12:08 | ||||||||||||
The Naturals (Andy Douglas and Chase Stevens) |
Pin code | ||||||||||||
3Live Kru ( BG James and Konnan ) |
6:38 | ||||||||||||
Triple X | 14:22 | ||||||||||||
Dallas and Kid Kash | Pin code | ||||||||||||
Dallas and Kid Kash | Pin code | ||||||||||||
Simon Diamond and Sonny Siaki | 10:14 | ||||||||||||
Dallas and Kid Kash | Pin code | ||||||||||||
The Disciples of the New Church | 8:43 | ||||||||||||
The Disciples of the New Church | Pin code | ||||||||||||
David Young and Glen Gilberti | 7:08 |
Crockett Cup 2019
On the occasion of the 70th anniversary show of the NWA, a new edition of the Crockett Cup was announced, which should be about the title. The tournament, a joint event between the Ring of Honor and the NWA, took place on April 27, 2019. The winner was Villain Enterprises ( Brody King and PCO ).
Quarter finals | Semifinals | final | |||||||||||
The Briscoe Brothers (Jay Briscoe and Mark Briscoe) |
Pin code | ||||||||||||
The Rock 'n' Roll Express (Ricky Morton and Robert Gibson) |
7:00 | ||||||||||||
Briscoe Brothers | 9:50 | ||||||||||||
Villain Enterprises | DQ | ||||||||||||
Satoshi Kojima and Yuji Nagata | 11:40 | ||||||||||||
Villain Enterprises ( Brody King and PCO ) |
Pin code | ||||||||||||
Villain Enterprises | Pin code | ||||||||||||
Isaacs and Latimer | 6:40 | ||||||||||||
Flip Gordon and Bandido | Pin code | ||||||||||||
Guerrero Maya Jr. and Stuka Jr. | 12:30 | ||||||||||||
Gordon and Bandido | 7:15 | ||||||||||||
Isaacs and Latimer | Pin code | ||||||||||||
The War Kings (Crimson and Jax Dane) |
7:50 | ||||||||||||
Royce Isaacs and Thomas Latimer | Pin code |
List of title holders
The following table shows the situation of the NWA World Tag Team Championship from 1992 onwards. Not all versions are recognized by the NWA.
World Championship Wrestling
Is not officially recognized.
No. | Title holder | Regent- economy |
Days | date | place | event | annotation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
(1.) | The Miracle Connection ( Steve Williams and Terry Gordy ) |
1 | 71 | July 12, 1992 | Albany , GA | The Great American Bash | Won a tournament final and were the reigning WCW World Tag Team Champions at the same time |
(2.) | Barry Windham and Dustin Rhodes | 1 | 58 | September 21, 1992 | Atlanta , GA | Saturday night | Aired October 3, 1992 |
(3.) | Ricky Steamboat and Shane Douglas | 1 | 104 | November 18, 1992 | Macon , GA | Clash of the Champions XXI | |
(4.) | The Hollywood Blondes ( Steve Austin and Brian Pillman ) |
1 | 169 | March 2, 1993 | Macon, GA | Power hour | Aired March 27, 1993 |
(5.) |
The Four Horsemen ( Arn Anderson and Paul Roma ) |
1 | 14th | August 18, 1993 | Daytona Beach , FL | Clash of the Champions XXIV | The Four Horsemen defeated Steve Austin and Lord Steven Regal , who stood in for Pillman. |
vacancy | September 1, 1993 | The title was declared vacant after the WCW left the NWA. |
National Wrestling Alliance
From here on, the NWA World Tag Team Championship was officially recognized.
No. | Title holder | Regent- economy |
Days | date | place | event | annotation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1. | The Rock 'n' Roll Express (Ricky Morton and Robert Gibson) |
1 | 76 | April 11, 1995 | Dallas , TX | Houseshow | Won a tournament final. |
vacancy | June 26, 1995 | Memphis , TN | USWA houseshow | After a match against PG-13 (JC Ice and Wolfie D.) the title was declared vacant. | |||
2. | The Rock 'n' Roll Express (Ricky Morton and Robert Gibson) |
2 | 32 | 3rd July 1995 | Memphis, TN | USWA houseshow | Won a rematch against PG-13. |
vacancy | 4th August 1995 | Ricky Morton has been suspended from Smoky Mountain Wrestling . | |||||
3. | Mr. Gannosuke and Tarzan Goto | 1 | 236 | December 9, 1995 | Saitama , Japan | IWA house show | Won a tournament. |
vacancy | August 1996 | Mr. Gannosuke and Tarzan Goto left the IAWA | |||||
4th | The Andersons (CW Anderson and Pat Anderson) |
1 | 109 | September 14, 1996 | Goldston , NC | Houseshow | The Anderson won a match against The Fantastics. |
vacancy | 1997 | After a contract with the World Wrestling Federation , the title should be defended there. The Andersons were not part of the doctorate. |
World Wrestling Federation
No. | Title holder | Regent- economy |
Days | date | place | event | annotation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
5. | The Rock 'n' Roll Express (Ricky Morton and Robert Gibson) |
3 | 36 | January 12, 1998 | State College , PA | The title was awarded to the team | |
6th | The Headbangers (Mosh and Thrasher) |
1 | 41 | February 17, 1998 | Waco , TX | Raw Is War | Aired February 23, 1998 |
7th | The New Midnight Express | 1 | 137 | March 30, 1998 | Albany , NY | Raw Is War |
National Wrestling Alliance
No. | Title holder | Regent- economy |
Days | date | place | event | annotation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
8th. | The Border Patrol (Agent Gunn and Agent Maxx) |
1 | 29 | August 14, 1998 | Greenville , NC | Houseshow | |
9. | Barry Windham (2) and Tully Blanchard | 1 | 28 | September 12, 1998 | Lincoln , NC | Houseshow | |
10. | The Border Patrol (Agent Gunn and Agent Maxx) |
2 | 14th | October 10, 1998 | Cameron | Houseshow | |
11. | The Brotherhood (Eric Sbraccia and Knuckles Nelson) |
1 | 139 | October 24, 1998 | Cherry Hill , NJ | 50th Anniversary Show | It was a four corners match with the title winners, Team Extreme (Khris Germany and Kit Carson) as well as Tom Prichard and Tully Blanchard . |
vacancy | March 3, 1999 | The Brotherhood did not show up for a match on February 26, 1999. | |||||
12. | The Brotherhood (Knuckles Nelson (2) and Rick Fuller) |
1 | 7th | June 19, 1999 | Dallas , TX | Houseshow | Defeated Team Extreme (Khris Germany and Kit Carson) in a match for the vacant title. |
13. | The Public Enemy ( Johnny Grunge and Rocco Rock ) |
1 | 2 | June 17, 1999 | Bolton , MA | Houseshow | |
14th | The Brotherhood (Dukes Dalton and Knuckles Nelson (3)) |
1 | 98 | June 19, 1999 | Dorchester , MA | Houseshow | |
15th | Team Extreme (Khris Germany and Kit Carson) |
1 | 62 | September 25, 1999 | Charlotte , NC | 51th Anniversary Show | |
16. | Murder Incorporated (Jimmy James and Kevin Northcutt) |
1 | 21st | November 26, 1999 | North Richland Hills , TX | Houseshow | |
17th | Team Extreme (Khris Germany and Kit Carson) |
2 | 78 | December 17, 1999 | North Richland Hills , TX | Houseshow | |
18th | xXx (Curtis Thompson and Drake Dawson) |
1 | 34 | March 4, 2000 | Cornelia , GA | Houseshow | |
19th | The Main Event (Reno Riggins and Steven Dunn) |
1 | 5 | April 7, 2000 | Eskan , Saudi Arabia | Houseshow | |
20th | The Rock 'n' Roll Express (Ricky Morton and Robert Gibson) |
4th | 5 | April 12, 2000 | Waegwan , South Korea | Houseshow | Defeated Steven Dunn and Jackie Fulton. The latter stepped in for Reno Riggins. |
21st | Big Bubba Pain and LA Stephens | 1 | 2 | April 17, 2000 | Osan , South Korea | Houseshow | |
22nd | xXx (Curtis Thompson and Drake Dawson) |
2 | 118 | April 19, 2000 | Okinawa , Japan | Houseshow | |
23. | Bad Attitude (David Young and Rick Michaels) |
1 | 172 | August 15, 2000 | Tampa , FL | Houseshow | |
24. | The Bad Street Boys (David Young and Rick Michaels) |
1 | 14th | February 3, 2001 | Nashville , TN | Houseshow | |
25th | Bad Attitude (David Young and Rick Michaels) |
2 | 33 | February 17, 2001 | Cornelia, GA | Houseshow | |
26th | Dan Factor and David Flair | 1 | 1 | March 22, 2001 | Athens , GA | Houseshow | |
27. | Bad Attitude (David Young and Rick Michaels) |
3 | 32 | March 23, 2001 | Toccoa , GA | Houseshow | |
28. | The Heavenly Bodies (Chris Nelson and Vito DeNucci) |
1 | 248 | April 24, 2001 | Tampa , FL | Houseshow | |
29 | Glacier and Jason Sugarman | 1 | 1 | December 28, 2001 | DeLand , FL | Houseshow | |
30th | The Heavenly Bodies (Chris Nelson and Vito DeNucci) |
2 | 28 | December 29, 2001 | Live Oak , FL | Houseshow | |
31. | Disturbing Behavior (Jeff Daniels and Tim Renesto) |
1 | 81 | January 26, 2002 | Columbia , TN | Houseshow | |
32. | The Heavenly Bodies (Chris Nelson and Vito DeNucci) |
3 | 52 | April 17, 2002 | Winter Haven , FL | Houseshow | |
33. |
The Shane Twins (Mike and Todd Shane) |
1 | 20th | June 8, 2002 | Lima , Peru | Houseshow | |
Vacant | June 28, 2002 | St. Petersburg , FL | Houseshow | The Shane Twins dropped the title because of the takeover by Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA). |
Total Nonstop Wrestling (NWA-TNA)
No. | Title holder | Regent- economy |
Days | date | place | event | annotation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
34. | AJ Styles and Jerry Lynn | 1 | 42 | July 3, 2002 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 3 | Won a tournament final. |
Vacant | August 14, 2002 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 9 | AJ Styles and Jerry Lynn lost the title to a double pin in a match against Jeff Jarrett and Ron Killings . | |||
35. | America's Most Wanted
( Chris Harris and James Storm ) |
1 | 56 | September 18, 2002 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 12 | Won a Gauntlet for the Gold Match. |
36. | The Disciples of the New Church (Brian Lee and Slash) |
1 | 56 | November 13, 2002 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 21 | |
37. | America's Most Wanted
( Chris Harris and James Storm ) |
2 | 14th | January 8, 2003 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 27 | |
38. | Triple X ( Christopher Daniels , Low Ki and Elix Skipper ) |
1 | 14th | January 22, 2003 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 29 | |
vacancy | February 5, 2003 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 31 | Triple X lost the title to a double pin in a match against The Disciples of the New Church. | |||
39. | Triple X ( Christopher Daniels , Low Ki and Elix Skipper ) |
2 | 35 | March 12, 2003 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 36 | Daniels and Low Ki defeated America's Most Wanted in a match for the vacant title. |
40. | The Amazing Red and Jerry Lynn (2) | 1 | 21st | April 16, 2003 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 41 | Defeated Christopher Daniels and Elix Skipper. |
41. | Triple X ( Christopher Daniels , Low Ki and Elix Skipper ) |
3 | 49 | May 7, 2993 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 44 | Daniels won a handicap match via DQ. |
42. | America's Most Wanted
( Chris Harris and James Storm ) |
3 | 63 | June 25, 2003 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 51 | Defeated Daniels and Skipper in a steel cage match. |
43. | Simon and Swinger (Johnny Swinger and Simon Diamond) |
1 | 91 | August 27, 2003 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 60 | |
44. | 3Live Kru ( BG James , Konnan and Ron Killings ) |
1 | 63 | November 26, 2003 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 72 | Beat Johnny Swinger, Glenn Gilberti and Simon Diamond in a Six Man Tag Team match. |
45. | The Red Shirt Security (Joe Legend and Kevin Northcutt (2)) |
1 | 7th | January 28, 2004 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 79 | Defeated BG James and Ron Killings. |
46. | Abyss and AJ Styles (2) | 1 | 28 | February 4, 2008 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 80 | |
vacancy | March 3, 2004 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 84 | Vince Russo declared the title vacant as they were not defending the title. | |||
47. | Dallas and Kid Kash | 1 | 14th | March 31, 2004 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 88 | Won a tournament final. |
48. | D'Lo Brown and El Gran Apolo | 1 | 7th | April 14, 2004 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 90 | Won the title via disqualification. |
49. | Dallas and Kid Kash | 2 | 43 | April 21, 2004 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 91 | Won the title via disqualification. |
50. | America's Most Wanted
( Chris Harris and James Storm ) |
4th | 34 | June 3, 2004 | Orlando , FL | Impact! | Match aired on June 4, 2004. |
51. | The Naturals (Andy Douglas and Chase Stevens) |
1 | 63 | July 7, 2004 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 102 | |
52. | Chris Harris (5) and Elix Skipper (4) | 1 | 13 | September 8, 2004 | Nashville, TN | NWA-TNA Weekly pay-per-view event # 111 | |
53, | Christopher Daniels (4) and James Storm (5) | 1 | 26th | September 21, 2004 | Orlando, FL | Impact! | Match aired on September 24, 2004. |
54. | Team Canada ( Bobby Roode and Eric Young ) |
1 | 26th | October 12, 2004 | Orlando, FL | Impact! | Match aired on October 15, 2004. |
55. | 3Live Kru ( BG James , Konnan and Ron Killings ) |
2 | 28 | November 7, 2004 | Orlando, FL | Victory Road | James and Konnan won the title. |
56. | Team Canada ( Bobby Roode and Eric Young ) |
2 | 42 | December 5, 2004 | Orlando, FL | Turning point | Defeated BG James and Ron Killings. |
57. | America's Most Wanted
( Chris Harris (6) and James Storm (6)) |
5 | 100 | January 16, 2005 | Orlando, FL | Final resolution | |
58. | The Naturals (Andy Douglas and Chase Stevens) |
2 | 162 | April 26, 2005 | Orlando, FL | Impact! | |
vacancy | October 5, 2005 | Springfield , TN | Houseshow | After a match against Eric Young and Cassidy Riley, they were stripped of the title. | |||
59. | The Naturals (Andy Douglas and Chase Stevens) |
3 | 3 | October 8, 2005 | Nashville, TN | 57th Anniversary Show | Defeated Eric Young and Cassidy Riley in a Nashville Street Fight. |
60. | America's Most Wanted
( Chris Harris (7) and James Storm (7)) |
6th | 250 | October 11, 2005 | Orlando, FL | Impact! | Aired October 22, 2005. |
61. | AJ Styles (3) and Christopher Daniels (5) | 1 | 57 | June 18, 2006 | Orlando, FL | Slammiversary | |
62. | The Latin American Xchange | 1 | 41 | August 14, 2006 | Orlando, FL | Impact! | It was a Border Brawl ( hardcore ) match. Aired on August 24, 2006. |
63. | AJ Styles (4) and Christopher Daniels (6) | 2 | 28 | September 24, 2006 | Orlando, FL | No surrender | It was a so-called Ultimate X-Match. |
64. | The Latin American Xchange | 2 | 175 | October 22, 2006 | Plymouth Township , MI | Bound for Glory | It was a Six Sides of Steel match. |
65. | Team 3D (Brother Devon and Brother Ray) | 1 | 28 | April 15, 2007 | St. Charles , MI | Lockdown | It was an Electrified Six Sides of Steel match. |
vacancy | May 13, 2007 | Charlotte, NC | Houseshow | TNA and NWA separated from each other. |
National Wrestling Alliance (from 2007)
No. | Title holder | Regent- economy |
Days | date | place | event | annotation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
66. | The Real American Heroes (Joey Ryan and Karl Anderson ) |
1 | 217 | July 8, 2007 | McAllen , TX | Houseshow | Winner of a three-way tag team match against Billy Kidman and Sean Waltman and Icognito and Sicodelico Jr. |
67. | Los Luchas
(Phoenix Star and Zokre) |
1 | 237 | February 18, 2008 | Las Vegas , NV | Houseshow | |
68. | The Skullkrushers (Keith Walker and Rasche Brown) |
1 | 777 | October 4, 2008 | Robstown , TX | Houseshow | |
69. | The Dark City Fight Club (Jon Davis and Kory Chavis) |
1 | 162 | November 20, 2010 | Milwaukee , WI | Houseshow | |
70. | The Usual Suspects (AJ Steele and Murder One) |
1 | 14th | May 1, 2011 | Warner Robins , GA | NWA RPW Memorial Mayhem (2011) | |
71. | The Dark City Fight Club (Jon Davis and Kory Chavis) |
2 | 580 | May 15, 2011 | Warner Robins, GA | NWA RPW | |
72. | The Kingz of the Underground (Ryan Genesis and Scot Summers) |
1 | 126 | December 15, 2012 | San Antonio , TX | NWA BOW December to Remember | Defeated Lance Hoyt and Kory Chavis. |
73. | Killer Elite Squad ( Davey Boy Smith Jr. and Lance Archer (3)) |
1 | 203 | April 20, 2013 | Houston, TX | NWA Houston Parade of Champions | The IWGP Tag Team Championship was also at stake. |
74. | The Iron Godz (Jax Dane and Rob Conway ) |
1 | 148 | November 9, 2013 | Osaka , Japan | Power Struggle | |
75. | Tencozy (Hiroyoshi Tenzan and Satoshi Kojima) |
1 | 190 | April 6, 2014 | Tokyo , Japan | Invasion Attack | |
76. | Killer Elite Squad ( Davey Boy Smith Jr. and Lance Archer (4)) |
2 | 362 | October 13, 2014 | Tokyo, Japan | King of Pro Wrestling | |
77. | The Heatseekers (Elliott Russell and Sigmon) |
1 | 55 | October 10, 2015 | Dyersburg , TN | NWA Mid-South Presents Glory Lasts Forever | Also defeated The Illuminati (Chase Owens and Chris Richards) |
78. | The Iron Empire (Matt Riviera and Rob Conway (2)) |
1 | 280 | 4th December 2015 | Robinsonville , MS | NWA Mid-South Presents: Wrestling at the Resorts Casino | |
79. | The Heatseekers (Elliott Russell and Sigmon) |
2 | 1 | September 9, 2016 | Ripley , TN | NWA Mid-South | |
80. | The Iron Empire (Matt Riviera and Rob Conway (3)) |
2 | 90 | September 10, 2016 | Dyersburg, TN | NWA Mid-South | |
81. | The Heatseekers (Elliott Russell and Sigmon) |
3 | 28 | December 9, 2016 | Ripley , TN | NWA Mid-South | |
82. | The Iron Empire (Matt Riviera and Rob Conway (4)) |
3 | 48 | January 6, 2017 | Ripley, TN | NWA Mid-South | |
83. | Kazushi Miyamoto and Rob Terry | 1 | 114 | 23rd February 2017 | Tokyo, Japan | Diamond Stars Wrestling | |
84. | The Heatseekers (Elliott Russell and Sigmon) |
4th | 105 | 17th June 2017 | Dyersburg, TN | NWA Mid-South |
National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) / Lightning One
No. | Title holder | Regent- economy |
Days | date | place | event | annotation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
vacancy | September 30, 2017 | The championship was suspended after the licenses were renewed after the takeover by Billy Corgan . | |||||
85. | Villain Enterprises
(Brody king and PCO ) |
1 | 133 | April 27, 2019 | Concord , NC | Crockett Cup | Won the Crockett Cup. |
86- | The Wild Cards (Royce Isaacs and Thomas Latimer) |
1 | 24 | 7th September 2019 | Villa Park , IL | Global Wars Espectacular | |
87. | The Rock 'n' Roll Express (Ricky Morton and Robert Gibson) |
5 | 115 | 1st October 2019 | Atlanta , GA | NWA Power | Aired December 3, 2019. |
88 | Eli Drake and James Storm (8) | 1 | 217+ | January 24, 2020 | Atlanta, GA | Hard Times | Also defeated The Wild Cards. |
statistics
Records
record | Record holder | unit |
---|---|---|
Most regency (as a tag team) | America's Most Wanted | 6 times |
Most regency (as an individual) | James Storm | 8 times |
Longest reign | The Skullkrushers | 777 days |
Shortest reign |
David Flair & Dan Factor, Glacier & Jason Sugarman and The Heatseekers |
1 day each |
Oldest title holder | Ricky Morton | 63 years |
Teams
rank | team | number | Days |
---|---|---|---|
1 | The Skullkrushers
(Keith Walker and Rasche Brown) |
1 | 777 |
2 | The Dark City Fight Club
(Jon Davis and Kory Chavis) |
2 | 742 |
3 | Killer Elite Squad
(Davey Boy Smith, Jr. and Lance Archer) |
2 | 565 |
4th | America's Most Wanted
(Chris Harris and James Storm) |
6th | 517 |
5 | The Iron Empire
(Matt Riviera and Rob Conway) |
3 | 418 |
6th | The Heavenly Bodies
(Chris Nelson and Vito DeNucci) |
3 | 328 |
7th | The Rock 'n' Roll Express
(Ricky Morton and Robert Gibson) |
5 | 264 |
8th | Bad attitude
(David Young and Rick Michaels) |
3 | 237 |
Los Luchas
(Phoenix Star and Zokre) |
1 | 237 | |
10 | Mr. Gannosuke and Tarzan Goto | 1 | 236 |
11 | The Brotherhood
(Eric Sbraccia, Dukes Dalton, Knuckles Nelson and Rick Fuller) |
3 | 235 |
12 | The Naturals
(Andy Douglas and Chase Stevens) |
3 | 228 |
13 | The Real American Heroes
(Joey Ryan and Karl Anderson) |
1 | 217 |
14th | The Latin American Xchange
(Hernandez and Homicide) |
2 | 216 |
15th | Tencozy
(Hiroyoshi Tenzan and Satoshi Kojima) |
1 | 190 |
16 | The Heatseekers
(Elliot Russell and Sigmon) |
4th | 189 |
17th | The Hollywood Blonds
(Brian Pillman and Steve Austin) |
1 | 169 |
18th | xXx
(Curtis Thompson and Drake Dawson) |
2 | 152 |
19th | The IronGodz
(Jax Dane and Rob Conway) |
1 | 148 |
20th | Team Extreme
(Khris Germany and Kit Carson) |
2 | 140 |
21st | The New Midnight Express
(Bodacious Bart and Bombastic Bob) |
1 | 137 |
22nd | Villain Enterprises
(Brody King and PCO) |
1 | 133 |
23 | The Kingz of the Underground
(Ryan Genesis and Scot Summers) |
1 | 126 |
24 | Eli Drake and James Storm † | 1 | 217+ |
25th | Kazushi Miyamoto and Rob Terry | 1 | 114 |
26th | The Andersons
(Pat and CW) |
1 | 109 |
27 | Ricky Steamboat and Shane Douglas | 1 | 104 |
28 | Triple X
(Christopher Daniels, Elix Skipper and Low Ki) |
3 | 98 |
29 | 3Live Kru
(BG James, Konnan and Ron Killings) |
2 | 91 |
Simon and Swinger
Johnny Swinger and Simon Diamond |
1 | 91 | |
31 | AJ Styles and Christopher Daniels | 2 | 85 |
32 | Disturbing Behavior
(Jeff Daniels and Tim Renesto) |
1 | 81 |
33 | The Miracle Violence Connection
(Steve Williams and Terry Gordy) |
1 | 71 |
34 | Team Canada
(Bobby Roode and Eric Young) |
2 | 68 |
35 | Barry Windham and Dustin Rhodes | 1 | 58 |
36 | Dallas and Kid Kash | 2 | 57 |
37 | The Disciples of The New Church
(Brian Lee and Slash) |
1 | 56 |
38 | The Border Patrol
(Agent Gunn and Agent Maxx) |
2 | 43 |
39 | AJ Styles and Jerry Lynn | 1 | 42 |
40 | The Headbangers
(Mosh and Thrasher) |
1 | 41 |
41 | AJ Styles and Abyss | 1 | 28 |
Barry Windham and Tully Blanchard | 1 | 28 | |
Team 3D (Brother Devon and Brother Ray) | 1 | 28 | |
44 | The wild cards
(Royce Isaacs and Thomas Latimer) |
1 | 24 |
45 | Christopher Daniels and James Storm | 1 | 21st |
The Amazing Red and Jerry Lynn | 1 | 21st | |
Murder Incorporated
(Jimmy James and Kevin Northcutt) |
1 | 21st | |
48 | The Shane Twins (Mike and Todd) | 1 | 20th |
49 | Arn Anderson and Paul Roma | 1 | 14¤ |
The Bad Street Boys
(Christian York and Joey Matthews) |
1 | 14th | |
The Usual Suspects
(AJ Steele and Murder One) |
1 | 14th | |
52 | Chris Harris and Elix Skipper | 1 | 13 |
53 | D'Lo Brown and El Gran Apolo | 1 | 7th |
The Red Shirt Security
(Joe Legend and Kevin Northcutt) |
1 | 7th | |
55 | The main event
(Reno Riggins and Steven Dunn) |
1 | 5 |
56 | Big Bubba Pain and LA Stephens | 1 | 2 |
The Public Enemy
( Johnny Grunge and Rocco Rock ) |
1 | 2 | |
58 | Dan Factor and David Flair | 1 | 1 |
Glacier and Jason Sugarman | 1 | 1 |
Single wrestler
Rank | Wrestlers | No. of
reigns |
Combined
days |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Keith Walker | 1 | 777 |
Rapid Brown | 1 | 777 | |
3 | Jon Davis | 2 | 742 |
Kory Chavis | 2 | 742 | |
5 | Dallas / Lance Archer | 4th | 662 |
6th | James Storm | 8th | 755+ |
7th | Rob Conway | 4th | 566 |
8th | Davey Boy Smith Jr. | 2 | 565 |
9 | Chris Harris | 7th | 530 |
10 | Matt Riviera | 3 | 418 |
11 | Vito DeNucci | 3 | 328 |
Chris Nelson | 3 | 328 | |
13 | Ricky Morton | 5 | 264 |
Robert Gibson | 5 | 264 | |
15th | David Young | 3 | 237 |
Rick Michaels | 3 | 237 | |
Phoenix Star | 1 | 237 | |
Zokre | 1 | 237 | |
19th | Mr. Gannosuke | 1 | 236 |
Tarzan Goto | 1 | 236 | |
21st | Knuckles Nelson | 3 | 235 |
22nd | Andy Douglas | 3 | 228 |
Chase Stevens | 3 | 228 | |
24 | Joey Ryan | 1 | 217 |
Karl Anderson | 1 | 217 | |
26th | Hernandez | 2 | 216 |
Homicide | 2 | 216 | |
28 | Christopher Daniels | 6th | 204 |
29 | Hiroyoshi Tenzan | 1 | 190 |
Satoshi Kojima | 1 | 190 | |
31 | Elliot Russell | 4th | 189 |
Sigmon Russell | 4th | 189 | |
33 | Brian Pillman | 1 | 169 |
Steve Austin | 1 | 169 | |
35 | AJ styles | 4th | 155 |
36 | Drake Dawson | 2 | 152 |
Curtis Thompson | 2 | 152 | |
38 | Jax Dane | 1 | 148 |
39 | Khris Germany | 2 | 140 |
Kit Carson | 2 | 140 | |
41 | Bodacious beard | 1 | 137 |
Bombastic Bob | 1 | 137 | |
43 | Brody King | 1 | 133 |
PCO | 1 | 133 | |
45 | Eric Sbraccia | 1 | 130 |
46 | Ryan Genesis | 1 | 126 |
Scot Summers | 1 | 126 | |
48 | Eli Drake | 1 | 217+ |
49 | Kazushi Miyamoto | 1 | 114 |
Rob Terry | 1 | 114 | |
51 | Elix Skipper | 4th | 111 |
52 | CW Anderson | 1 | 109¤ |
Pat Anderson | 1 | 109¤ | |
54 | Ricky Steamboat | 1 | 104 |
Shane Douglas | 1 | 104 | |
56 | Dukes Dalton | 1 | 98 |
Low ki | 3 | 98 | |
58 | BG James | 2 | 91 |
Konnan | 2 | 91 | |
Johnny Swinger | 1 | 91 | |
Simon Diamond | 1 | 91 | |
Ron Killings | 2 | 91 | |
63 | Barry Windham | 2 | 86 |
64 | Jeff Daniels | 1 | 81 |
Tim Renesto | 1 | 81 | |
66 | Steve Williams | 1 | 71 |
Terry Gordy | 1 | 71 | |
68 | Bobby Roode | 2 | 68 |
Eric Young | 2 | 68 | |
70 | Jerry Lynn | 2 | 63 |
71 | Dustin Rhodes | 1 | 58 |
72 | Kid Kash | 2 | 57 |
73 | Brian Lee | 1 | 56 |
Slash | 1 | 56 | |
75 | Agent Gunn | 2 | 43 |
Agent Maxx | 2 | 43 | |
77 | Mosh | 1 | 41 |
Thrashers | 1 | 41 | |
79 | Kevin Northcutt | 2 | 28 |
Abyss | 1 | 28 | |
Brother Devon | 1 | 28 | |
Brother Ray | 1 | 28 | |
Tully Blanchard | 1 | 28 | |
84 | Thomas Latimer | 1 | 24 |
Royce Isaacs | 1 | 24 | |
86 | The Amazing Red | 1 | 21st |
Jimmy James | 1 | 21st | |
88 | Mike Shane | 1 | 20th |
Todd Shane | 1 | 20th | |
90 | AJ Steele | 1 | 14th |
Arn Anderson | 1 | 14¤ | |
Christian York | 1 | 14th | |
Joey Matthews | 1 | 14th | |
Murder One | 1 | 14th | |
Paul Roma | 1 | 14¤ | |
96 | D'Lo Brown | 1 | 7th |
El Gran Apolo | 1 | 7th | |
Joe Legend | 1 | 7th | |
Rick fuller | 1 | 7th | |
100 | Reno Riggins | 1 | 5 |
Steven Dunn | 1 | 5 | |
102 | Big Bubba Pain | 1 | 2 |
Johnny Grunge | 1 | 2 | |
LA Stephens | 1 | 2 | |
Rocco skirt | 1 | 2 | |
105 | Dan Factor | 1 | 1 |
David Flair | 1 | 1 | |
Glacier | 1 | 1 | |
Jason Sugarman | 1 | 1 |
Web links
- Overview of the different versions on Wrestling-titles.com
Individual evidence
- ^ Tim Hornbaker: National Wrestling Alliance: The Untold Story of the Monopoly that Strangled Professional Wrestling . ECW Press, Toronto 2007, ISBN 978-1-55490-741-0 , pp. 221 f .
- ^ A b NWA World Tag Team Title (Los Angeles - 1950s). Retrieved May 17, 2020 (English).
- ^ A b NWA World Tag Team Title (San Francisco 1950s). In: wrestling-titles.com. Retrieved May 17, 2020 (English).
- ^ A b NWA World Tag Team Title (Central States). In: wrestling-titles.com. Retrieved May 17, 2020 (English).
- ^ A b NWA World Tag Team Title (Illinois & Wisconsin). In: https://www.wrestling-titles.com/us/il/nwa/il-nwa-t.html . wrestling-titles.com, accessed May 17, 2020 .
- ↑ a b World Tag Team Title (Ohio & Upstate New York). In: wrestling-titles.com. Retrieved May 17, 2020 (English).
- ↑ a b World Tag Team Title (Québéc). In: wrestling-titles.com. Retrieved May 17, 2020 (English).
- ^ A b NWA World Tag Team Title (Georgia). In: wrestling-titles.com. Retrieved May 17, 2020 (English).
- ^ A b NWA World Tag Team Title (Iowa / Nebraska). In: Wrestling-titles.com. Retrieved May 17, 2020 (English).
- ↑ a b World Tag Team Title (W. Texas). In: wrestling-titles.com. Retrieved May 17, 2020 (English).
- ^ A b NWA World Tag Team Title (Indiana). In: Wrestling-title.com. Retrieved May 17, 2020 (English).
- ^ A b NWA World Tag Team Title (Minnesota). In: wrestling-titles.com. Retrieved May 17, 2020 (English).
- ^ A b NWA World Tag Team Title (E. Texas). In: Wrestling-titles.com. Retrieved May 17, 2020 (English).
- ^ A b NWA World Tag Team Title (Tennessee & Alabama). In: Wrestling-titles.com. Retrieved May 17, 2020 (English).
- ^ Hornbaker, Tim .: National Wrestling Alliance: the untold story of the monopoly that strangled professional wrestling . ECW Press, Toronto 2007, ISBN 978-1-55490-741-0 , pp. 237 .
- ^ A b NWA World Tag Team Title (Florida). wrestling-titles.com, accessed May 17, 2020 .
- ^ A b NWA World Tag Team Title (Detroit). In: Wrestling-titles.com. Retrieved May 17, 2020 (English).
- ↑ a b World Tag Team Title (British Columbia). In: wrestling-titles.com. Retrieved May 17, 2020 (English).
- ↑ Kyle Schadler: Abandoned: The History of the WCW World Tag Team Championship, Pt. 1. Retrieved May 17, 2020 (English).
- ^ The National Wrestling Alliance - World Tag Team Title. In: nwawrestling.com. April 7, 2008, archived from the original on April 7, 2008 ; accessed on May 18, 2020 .
- ^ NWA North American Heavyweight Title. In: Wrestling-titles.com. Retrieved May 18, 2020 .
- ↑ Hands of Stone Blankenship: Pro Wrestling: Jim Cornette and the 1998 NWA Invasion of the WWF. Retrieved May 18, 2020 .
- ↑ Chris Sokol: World title picture muddied after good Sacrifice. In: Slam! Sports. Retrieved May 18, 2020 .
- ↑ Clash of the Champiosn 1-20. June 23, 2008, accessed May 17, 2020 .
- ^ WCW Tag Title Tournaments. In: prowrestlinghistory.com. Retrieved May 17, 2020 .
- ^ National Wrestling Alliance Title Tournaments. In: prowrestlinghistory.com. Retrieved May 17, 2020 .
- ↑ International Wrestling Association Japan - "2ND YEAR FINAL BATTLE ~ NWA WORLD TAG LEAGUE". In: PUROLOVE.com. Retrieved May 17, 2020 .
- ^ TNA Weekly PPVs 2002. In: prowrestlinghistory.com. Retrieved May 17, 2020 .
- ^ TNA Weekly PPVs 2002. In: prowrestlinghistory.com. Retrieved May 17, 2020 .
- ↑ NWA Total Nonstop Action # 13 ( German ) In: CageMatch . September 18, 2002. Retrieved March 7, 2017.
- ^ Regencies - NWA World Tag Team Championship - Title Database. In: CAGEMATCH - The Internet Wrestling Database. Retrieved May 17, 2020 .
- ^ Regencies - NWA World Tag Team Championship - Title Database. In: CAGEMATCH - The Internet Wrestling Database. Retrieved May 17, 2020 .
- ↑ David April 27: NWA Crockett Cup 2019 results: Powell's live review of Nick Aldis vs. Marty Scurll for the NWA Championship, the eight-team Crockett Cup tag team tournament to crown the new NWA Tag Team Champions, Allysin Kay vs. Santana Garrett for the vacant NWA Women's Championship. In: Pro Wrestling Dot Net. April 27, 2019, accessed May 17, 2020 (American English).