NWA World Welterweight Championship

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NWA World Welterweight Championship
Empresa Mexicana de Lucha Libre
(1946–1990)
Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre
(1991–1996, 2007–2010)
New Japan Pro-Wrestling
(1996–1997)
Toryumon Japan / Mexico
(1999–2007)
NWA Mexico / Independent promotions (2010–2017)
Date establishedMarch 15, 1946[1]
Date retiredSeptember 30, 2017[2]
Other name(s)
World Welterweight Championship (1946–1952)
La Sombra (18 years, 24 days)[4]
Heaviest championShinjiro Otani (102 kilograms (225 lb))[a]
Lightest championKarloff Lagarde (68 kilograms (150 lb))[a][5]

The NWA World Welterweight Championship (

bookers and match makers.[6] CMLL controlled the championship from 1946 until 1996 and again from 2007 until 2010. From 1996 until 2007 the championship was promoted mainly in Japan, initially as one of eight championships that made up the New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) J-Crown Championship. After the J-Crown was discontinued the title remained in Japan promoted by the Toryumon federation until 2007 when it returned to Mexico and CMLL. CMLL was a member of the National Wrestling Alliance
(NWA) until the late 1980s but chose to keep the championship and the NWA prefix after leaving the NWA.

The championship predates the creation of the National Wrestling Alliance in 1948 and was initially called the World Welterweight Championship, promoted by

welterweight weight limit in Mexico is 70 kg (150 lb) to 78 kg (172 lb), but promotions have ignored the weight limit at times and crowned champions both heavier and lighter than the rules defined.[b][18]

La Sombra won the title from Hajime Ohara on a Toryumon Mexico show, bringing the championship back under the control of CMLL.[19]

In March 2010, Blue Demon Jr., the president of NWA Mexico, demanded that CMLL (a non-member of the NWA) cease promoting the NWA-branded championships, declaring that all three championships had been vacated as far as the NWA was concerned.[20] NWA Mexico had already tried to reclaim CMLL's three NWA-branded titles on a previous occasion. CMLL ignored both requests completely, with Mephisto, the NWA Welterweight Champion, responding that "the championships belong to CMLL", thus the NWA could not vacate them.[21] On August 12, 2010, CMLL unveiled the new NWA World Historic Welterweight Championship to replace the original championship, which it conceded to NWA Mexico. The CMLL made the last CMLL-promoted NWA World Welterweight champion, Averno, the first NWA World Historic Welterweight Champion.[22][23] On June 22, 2011, Cassandro became the first NWA Mexico-promoted Welterweight Champion when he defeated Dr. Cerebro on a show in London, England.[24]

Akantus was the most recent NWA World Welterweight champion, having defeated Impostor Jr. to win the title on April 24, 2016, marking the only known championship match in his reign. Akantus was the 63rd overall champion and the 47th person to hold the Championship. Karloff Lagarde and Américo Rocca are tied for the most title reigns, a total of three, while Lagarde holds the record for the longest individual title reign, 2,742 days from 1958 until 1965. Two men have held the title for just one day: Shinjiro Otani and Último Dragón.[1]

Title history

Key
No. Overall reign number
Reign Reign number for the specific champion
Days Number of days held
N/A Unknown information
(NLT) Championship change took place "no later than" the date listed
† Championship change is unrecognized by the promotion
No. Champion Championship change Reign statistics Notes Ref.
Date Event Location Reign Days
Empresa Mexicana de la Lucha Libre (EMLL)
1 El Santo March 15, 1946 Super Viernes[25] Mexico City 1 337 Defeated Pete Pancoff to become the first champion. [26][27]
2 Jack O'Brien February 15, 1947 Super Viernes[25] Mexico City 1 804   [28]
3 Gory Guerrero April 29, 1949 Super Viernes[29] Mexico City 1 805   [30][31]
4 Bobby Bonales July 13, 1951 Super Viernes[29] N/A 1 441   [32][33]
Empresa Mexicana de la Lucha Libre
(EMLL)
5 El Santo September 26, 1952[34] EMLL 19th Anniversary Show Mexico City 2 302 [35][36][37]
6 Blue Demon July 25, 1953 EMLL 20th Anniversary Show Mexico City 1 1,912   [36][38][39]
7 Karloff Lagarde January 31, 1958 EMLL show Mexico City 1 2,743   [40]
8 Huracán Ramírez August 5, 1965 12. Aniversario de la Arena Isabel[41] Cuernavaca, Morelos 1 50   [42]
9 Karloff Lagarde September 24, 1965 EMLL 32nd Anniversary Show Mexico City 2 590   [36][43]
10 Vento Castella May 7, 1967 EMLL show Mexico City 1 57   [44]
11 Karloff Lagarde July 3, 1967 EMLL show Mexico City 3 1,469   [45]
12 Alberto Muñoz July 11, 1971 EMLL show Mexico City 1 715   [46]
—
Vacated
 June 25, 1973 — — — — EMLL vacated the championship after Muñoz suffered a near-fatal injury. [47][48]
13 Mano Negra December 14, 1973 EMLL show Mexico City 1 562 Mano Negra defeated Karloff Lagarde to win the vacant title. [49]
14 Blue Demon June 29, 1975 EMLL show Mexico City 2 285   [50]
15 Mano Negra January 19, 1976 EMLL show Mexico City 2 1,197   [51]
16 Fishman April 9, 1976 EMLL show Mexico City 1 224   [52][53]
17 Américo Rocca April 30, 1979 EMLL show Mexico City 1 264   [54][55]
18 Kato Kung Lee January 19, 1980 EMLL show Mexico City 1 106   [56][57][58]
19 El Supremo May 4, 1980 EMLL show Mexico City 1 31   [59][60]
20 Lizmark June 4, 1980 EMLL show Acapulco, Guerrero 1 506   [61][62]
21 La Fiera October 23, 1981 Super Viernes[63] Mexico City 1 268   [64][65]
22 Américo Rocca July 18, 1982 EMLL show Guadalajara, Jalisco 2 558   [66]
23 Mocho Cota January 27, 1984 Super Viernes[67] Mexico City 1 181   [68][69]
24 Chamaco Valaguez July 26, 1984 EMLL show Cuernavaca, Morelos 1 359   [70][71]
—
Vacated
 July 20, 1985 — — — — EMLL vacated the championship after Valaguez won the NWA World Middleweight Championship. [72]
25 El Dandy November 17, 1985 EMLL show Mexico City 1 141   [73]
26 Monarca Cruz April 7, 1986 EMLL show Monterrey, Nuevo León 1 78   [74]
Empresa Mexicana de la Lucha Libre (EMLL)
27 El Dandy August 24, 1986 EMLL show N/A 2 70   [75][76]
28 Américo Rocca November 2, 1986 EMLL show Mexico City 3 636   [77]
29 Solar II July 30, 1988 EMLL show Cuernavaca, Morelos 1 66   [78]
30 Fuerza Guerrera October 4, 1988 EMLL show Mexico City 1 241   [79]
31 Águila Solitaria June 2, 1989 Super Viernes[80] Mexico City 1 111   [81]
32 Fuerza Guerrera September 21, 1989 Jueves Arena Puebla[82] Puebla, Puebla 2 806   [83]
33 Misterioso December 6, 1991 Domingos Arena Mexico[84] Mexico City 1 196   [85]
Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL)
—
Vacated
 June 19, 1992 — — — — The championship was vacated when Misterioso left CMLL. [86][87]
34 Negro Casas December 1, 1995 Juicio Final Mexico City 1 246 Negro Casas defeated El Hijo del Santo in a tournament final to win the vacant title. [88][89]
35 Shinjiro Otani August 3, 1996 NJPW G1 Climax 1996 day 2[90] Tokyo, Japan 1 1   [91]
36 Último Dragón August 4, 1996 NJPW G1 Climax 1996 day 3[92] Tokyo, Japan 1 1   [93]
Part of the J-Crown Championship
37 The Great Sasuke August 5, 1996 NJPW G1 Climax 1996 day 4[94] Tokyo, Japan 1 67 The championship became one of eight championships comprising New Japan Pro-Wrestling's J-Crown Championship. [95]
38 Último Dragón October 11, 1996 Osaka Crush Night[96] Osaka, Japan 2 85   [97]
39
Jushin Thunder Liger
 		January 4, 1997 Wrestling World 1997 Tokyo, Japan 1 183   [98]
40 El Samurai July 6, 1997 Summer Struggle 1997[99] Sapporo, Japan 1 35   [100]
41 Shinjiro Otani August 10, 1997 The Four Heaven In Nagoya Dome[101] Nagoya, Japan 2 87   [102]
—
Vacated
 November 5, 1997 — — — — Otani vacated six of the seven remaining J-Crown titles after being forced by the
World Wrestling Federation to return their Light Heavyweight Championship
belt, ending the J-Crown Championship. 		[103]
Toryumon
42 Dragon Kid February 6, 1999 King Of Dragon 1999[104] Nagoya, Japan 1 78 Dragon Kid defeated Dr. Cerebro to win the vacant title. [105]
43 Judo Suwa April 25, 1999 Dragon Fever ~ Shun No Arashi[106] Kawasaki, Japan 1 454   [107]
44 Kenichiro Arai July 22, 2000 Dragon's Crash 2000[108] Tokyo, Japan 1 152   [109]
—
Vacated
 December 21, 2000 — — — — The championship was vacated after outside interference during a match on December 15 in Kawasaki, Japan, in which Susumu Mochizuki defeated Arai. [109]
45 Kenichiro Arai January 29, 2001 Muy Bien 2001[110] Tokyo, Japan 2 118 Arai defeated Yasushi Kanda in a tournament final to win the vacant title. [111]
46
Susumu Mochizuki
 		May 27, 2001 Premium Live Match Vol. 20[112] Kobe, Japan 1 126   [111]
47 Ryo Saito September 30, 2001 Absolutamente[113] Tokyo, Japan 1 210   [111]
48 Genki Horiguchi April 28, 2002 Premium Live Match Vol. 29[114] Kobe, Japan 1 56   [111]
—
Vacated
 June 23, 2002 — — — — The championship was vacated following a no contest between Horiguchi and Dragon Kid. [111]
49 Ricky Marvin July 7, 2002 IIIer Aniversario[115] Kobe, Japan 1 17 Ricky Marvin defeated Super Nova to win the vacant championship. [111]
50 Genki Horiguchi July 24, 2002 Verano Peligroso 2002 - Day 5[116] Kumamoto, Japan 2 4   [111]
51
Darkness Dragon
 		July 28, 2002 Verano Peligroso 2002 - Day 8[117] Shimonoseki, Japan 1 236   [111]
—
Vacated
 March 21, 2003 — — — — The championship was vacated due to an injury to Darkness Dragon. [118]
52 YOSSINO March 22, 2003 El Numero Uno 2003[119] Sapporo, Japan 1 456 YOSSINO defeated Genki Horiguchi to win the vacant title. [118]
—
Vacated
 June 20, 2004 — — — — The championship was vacated by YOSSINO in order to focus on winning the Toryumon Último Dragón Gym Championship. [120]
53 Hajime Ohara May 13, 2006 UD:06[121] Mexico City 1 252 Ohara defeated
La Máscara
to win the vacant title. 		[122]
54 Super Delfin January 20, 2007 OPW show Osaka, Japan 1 21   [19]
55 Hajime Ohara February 10, 2007 OPW show Osaka, Japan 2 290   [19]
Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL)
56
La Sombra
 		November 27, 2007 Martes Arena Mexico[123] Mexico City 1 547 This victory brought the championship back under CMLL's control. [19]
57 Mephisto May 27, 2009 CMLL show Acapulco, Guerrero 1 442 CMLL replaced the championship with the NWA World Historic Welterweight Championship on August 12, 2010. [17]
—
Vacated
 August 12, 2010 — — — — The championship was vacated when CMLL returned it to NWA. [23]
National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) / NWA Mexico
58 Cassandro June 25, 2011 NWA Mexico UK Tour London, United Kingdom 1 1,331 Defeated Dr. Cerebro to win the vacant Championship. [24]
59 Magno February 15, 2015 Independent show El Paso, Texas 1 70 This was a three-way match that also included Boby Zavala. [124]
—
Vacated
 April 26, 2015 — — — — Magno was stripped of the championship after signing a full time contract with WWE. [125]
60 Impostor Jr. May 31, 2015 Independent show El Paso, Texas 1 189 Defeated Boby Zavala to win the vacant championship. [109]
61 Ultimo Samuray December 6, 2015 Independent show El Paso, Texas 1 19 [109]
62 Impostor Jr. December 25, 2015 Independent show El Paso, Texas 2 121 [109]
63 Akantus April 24, 2016 Independent show El Paso, Texas 1 524 Records of title matches/defenses are not presently available beyond August 2016. The title reign is considered to have ended on September 30, 2017, when Lightning One's ownership of the NWA went into effect and the NWA terminated its contracts with its licensees. Lightning One vacated or retired all of the NWA's titles except the World Heavyweight, Women's, and World Tag Team championships. [2]
— Deactivated September 30, 2017 — — — — The championship was retired after the NWA was purchased by Lightning One, Inc.

Reigns by combined length

A color photograph of a Mexican male wearing black trunks with white markings, long black curly hair. He is standing in a wrestling ring at an outdoor event.
Negro Casas, who traveled to Japan and lost the championship.
A color photograph of a Japanese wrestler wearing a light blue mask, cape and trunks posing on a turnbuckle with his hands in the air
Último Dragón, one of two men to have a one-day reign
Rank Wrestler No. of Reigns Combined days Ref(s).
1 Karloff Lagarde 3 4,802 [1]
2 Blue Demon 2 2,197 [1]
3 Mano Negra 2 1,759 [1]
4 Américo Rocca 3 1,458 [1]
5 Cassandro 1 1,331 [24][124]
6 Fuerza Guerrera 2 1,047 [1]
7 Jack O'Brien 1 804 [1]
8 Gory Guerrero 1 805 [1]
9 Alberto Muñoz 1 715 [1]
10 El Santo 2 639 [1]
11
La Sombra
 		2 547 [19]
12 Hajime Ohara 2 542 [19]
13 Lizmark 1 506 [1]
14 YOSSINO 1 456 [118][120]
15 Judo Suwa 1 454 [1]
16 Bobby Bonales 1 441 [1]
17 Mephisto 1 442 [17][23]
18 Chamaco Valaguez 1 359 [1]
19 Impostor Jr. 1 310 [109]
20 Kenichiro Arai 2 270 [111]
21 La Fiera 1 268 [1]
22 Negro Casas 1 246 [1]
23
Darkness Dragon
 		1 236 [111][118]
24 Fishman 1 224 [1]
25 El Dandy 2 211 [1]
26 Ryo Saito 1 210 [111]
27
Jushin Thunder Liger
 		1 183 [1]
28 Mocho Cota 1 181 [1]
29 Misterioso 1 196 [1]
30
Susumu Mochizuki
 		1 126 [1]
31 Akantus 1 524 [2]
32 Águila Solitaria 1 111 [1]
33 Kato Kung Lee 1 106 [1]
34 Shinjiro Otani 2 88 [1]
35 Último Dragón 2 86 [1]
36 Dragon Kid 1 78 [1]
Monarca Cruz 1 78 [1]
38 Magno 1 70 [124][125]
39 The Great Sasuke 1 67 [1]
40 Solar II 1 66 [1]
41 Genki Horiguchi 2 60 [111]
42 Vento Castella 1 57 [1]
43 Huracán Ramírez 1 50 [1]
44 El Samurai 1 35 [1]
45 El Supremo 1 31 [1]
46 Super Delfin 1 21 [1]
47 Ultimo Samuray 1 19 [109]
48 Ricky Marvin 1 17 [111]

See also

Footnotes

  1. ^ a b The official weight of some of the champions have not been documented, making it possible that there was a lighter champion
  2. ^ One example of the weight limit being ignored was when Mephisto won the championship despite weighing 90 kg (200 lb), 12 kg (26 lb) over the weight limit.[16][17]

References

General
  • Hornbaker, Tim (2016). "Statistical notes". Legends of Pro Wrestling - 150 years of headlocks, body slams, and piledrivers (Revised ed.). New York, New York: Sports Publishing.
    ISBN 978-1-61321-808-2
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  • Duncan, Royal; Will, Gary (2000). Wrestling title histories: professional wrestling champions around the world from the 19th century to the present. Waterloo, ON: Archeus Communications.
    ISBN 0-9698161-5-4
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  • "Lucha Libre: Conoce la historia de las leyendas de cuadrilátero" [Professional wrestling: Learn the history of the ring legends] (in Spanish). Mexico. 2008. Grandes Figuras de la Lucha Libre.
  • Madigan, Dan (2007). "The start of the journey". Mondo Lucha a Go-Go: the bizarre & honorable world of wild Mexican wrestling.
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  • Hornbaker, Tim (2007). "International Expansion". National Wrestling Alliance: the untold story of the monopoly that strangled pro wrestling.
    ISBN 978-1-55022-741-3
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Specific
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  2. ^ a b c d "NWA World Welterweight Championship" (in German). Cagematch.net. Retrieved October 29, 2016.
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  12. ^ 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"
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