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Greatest 18 Club Championship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Not to be confused withWWF World Martial Arts Heavyweight Championship.
New Japan Pro-Wrestling championship (1990-1992)
Greatest 18 Club Championship
Details
PromotionNew Japan Pro-Wrestling
Date establishedSeptember 29, 1990
Date retiredAugust 16, 1992
Statistics
First championRiki Choshu
Final championThe Great Muta
Longest reignRiki Choshu
(538 days)
Shortest reignThe Great Muta
(<1 day)
Oldest championRiki Choshu
(39 years, 84 days)
Youngest championThe Great Muta
(29 years, 237 days)

TheGreatest 18 Club Championship (グレーテスト18クラブ王座,Gurētesuto Eitīn Kurabu Ōza) was a championship created and promoted byNew Japan Pro-Wrestling.[1]

History

[edit]

The title, represented by the oldWWF World Martial Arts Heavyweight Championship belt, was established on September 29, 1990 duringAntonio Inoki's career 30th anniversary as an addition to creation of theGreatest 18 Club (a hall of fame) consisting ofLou Thesz,Karl Gotch,Nick Bockwinkel,Johnny Powers,Johnny Valentine,André the Giant,Stan Hansen,Wim Ruska,Billy Robinson,Hiro Matsuda,Bob Backlund,Verne Gagne,Strong Kobayashi,Hulk Hogan,Muhammad Ali,Seiji Sakaguchi,Antonio Inoki and initiallyTiger Jeet Singh later replaced byDusty Rhodes.[2]

Riki Choshu was the first champion, being awarded the title by Lou Thesz[3] on February 25, 1991. He successfully defended his title againstTiger Jeet Singh atStarrcade in Tokyo Dome,[4]Shinya Hashimoto on day 3 of Tokyo 3 Days Battle[5][6] andTatsumi Fujinami atSuper Warriors in Tokyo Dome.[2][7]

The Great Muta retired the championship moments after winning it, in order to focus on hisIWGP Heavyweight Championship title defenses.

Reigns

[edit]
Key
No.Overall reign number
ReignReign number for the specific champion
DaysNumber of days held
DefencesNumber of successful defences
N/AUnknown information
<1Reign lasted less than a day
No.ChampionChampionship changeReign statisticsNotesRef.
DateEventLocationReignDaysDefences
New Japan Pro Wrestling (NJPW)
1Riki ChoshuFebruary 25, 1991N/AN/A15383He was awarded the title.[8]
2The Great MutaAugust 16, 1992G1 Climax Special 1992Fukuoka,Japan1<10This match was also for Riki Choshu'sIWGP Heavyweight Championship.[9]
DeactivatedAugust 16, 1992Muta retired the championship in order to focus on his IWGP Heavyweight Championship title defenses.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"The Greatest 18 Club Title (Japan)".Wrestling-Titles.com. Retrieved2019-06-14.
  2. ^abNJPW."Double Gold Dash: Five Double Title matches in NJPW Tokyo Dome history 【WK14】 | NEW JAPAN PRO-WRESTLING".NJPW. Retrieved2020-06-11.
  3. ^"猪木が巻いたベルトの歴史 WWF格闘技世界ヘビー級選手権". Retrieved2021-01-03.
  4. ^"NJPW G1 Climax Special 1992 - Tag 2 « Events Database « CAGEMATCH - The Internet Wrestling Database".www.cagematch.net. Retrieved2020-06-11.
  5. ^"NJPW Tokyo 3Days Battle - Tag 3 « Events Database « CAGEMATCH - The Internet Wrestling Database".www.cagematch.net. Retrieved2020-06-11.
  6. ^"NJPW Budokan Hall Show (Nov '91) at Budokan Hall wrestling results - Internet Wrestling Database".www.profightdb.com. Retrieved2020-06-11.
  7. ^"NJPW/WCW Starrcade 1992 In Tokyo Dome « Events Database « CAGEMATCH - The Internet Wrestling Database".www.cagematch.com. Retrieved2020-06-11.
  8. ^Schadler, Kyle."Abandoned: WWF Martial Arts Heavyweight Championship in Retrospect".Bleacher Report. Retrieved2020-06-11.
  9. ^"NJPW G1 Climax Special 1992 - Tag 2 « Events Database « CAGEMATCH - The Internet Wrestling Database".www.cagematch.net. Retrieved2020-06-11.
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