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British Commonwealth Junior Heavyweight Championship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Professional wrestling championship
British Commonwealth Junior Heavyweight Championship
Details
Promotion
Date established1995
Date retiredDecember 7, 2003
Statistics
First championDoc Dean
Final championJun
Most reignsThe Great Sasuke,Último Dragón,Jushin Thunder Liger andTiger Mask
(2 reigns)
Longest reignSuwa
(461 days)
Shortest reignDanny Collins
(1 day)

TheBritish Commonwealth Junior Heavyweight Championship[a] was aprofessional wrestlingchampionship that although being created in England, was most notorious in Japan.

History

[edit]

Not long after its creation in 1995, the title made its way toMichinoku Pro Wrestling where it stayed untilJushin Thunder Liger took it toNew Japan Pro-Wrestling and combined it with seven otherjunior heavyweight titles to create theJ-Crown. After the J-Crown was disbanded, the title resurfaced in England for a short time. After a tour of England,Tiger Mask took the title back to Japan, where it returned to Michinoku Pro then made its way toToryumon, where it was last defended before being deactivated.

Reigns

[edit]
Key
No.Overall reign number
ReignReign number for the specific champion
DaysNumber of days held
N/AUnknown information
(NLT)Championship change took place "no later than" the date listed
No.ChampionChampionship changeReign statisticsNotesRef.
DateEventLocationReignDays
1Doc DeanApril 1995(NLT)N/AN/A1[b]Title won in unknown circumstances.[1]
2Stevie "J"August 12, 1995N/ALondon, England144[1]
Michinoku Pro Wrestling (MPW)
3The Great SasukeSeptember 25, 1995Lucha Path 1995Akita, Japan1223[2]
4Danny CollinsMay 5, 1996Sasuke, What Did I Do, Yo? 1996Sendai, Japan11[3]
5Dick TogoMay 6, 1996Sasuke, What Did I Do, Yo? 1996Nakayama, Japan142[3]
6Jushin Thunder LigerJune 17, 1996The Skydiving-JTokyo, Japan146This was aNew Japan Pro-Wrestling event.[4]
7Último DragónAugust 2, 1996G1 Climax 1996Tokyo, Japan13This was the first round of theJ-Crown tournament, held byNew Japan Pro-Wrestling.[5]
8The Great SasukeAugust 5, 1996G1 Climax 1996Tokyo, Japan267This was the final of theJ-Crown tournament, held byNew Japan Pro-Wrestling. The title became part of the J-Crown.[5]
9Último DragónOctober 11, 1996Osaka Crush Night!Osaka, Japan285This match, held at aWrestle Association R event, was forThe Great Sasuke's eight-titleJ-Crown.[6]
10Jushin Thunder LigerJanuary 4, 1997'97 Wrestling World in Tokyo DomeTokyo, Japan2183This match, held at aNew Japan Pro-Wrestling event, was forÚltimo Dragón's eight-titleJ-Crown.[7]
11El SamuraiJuly 6, 1997Summer Struggle 1997Sapporo, Japan135This match, held at aNew Japan Pro-Wrestling event, was forJushin Thunder Liger's seven-titleJ-Crown.[8]
12Shinjiro OtaniAugust 10, 1997The Four Heaven in Nagoya DomeNagoya, Japan187This match, held at aNew Japan Pro-Wrestling event, was forEl Samurai's seven-titleJ-Crown.[9]
VacatedNovember 5, 1997After being asked byWorld Wrestling Federation to vacate and return theWWF Light Heavyweight Championship,Shinjiro Otani vacated all the J-Crown titles with the exception of theIWGP Junior Heavyweight Championship.[1]
13Dirtbike KidFebruary 14, 1998EWA St. Valentine's Day MassacreLondon, England1[c]DefeatedMikey Whipwreck to win the vacant title.[1]
Vacated1999Title vacated for unknown reasons.[1]
14Tiger MaskApril 11, 1999Wrestling RampageLondon, England1[d]Defeated Jason Cross to win the vacant title on the first episode of Ultimate Wrestling Alliance'sWrestling Rampage that aired on May 14, 1999.[10]
Vacated1999Title vacated for unknown reasons.[1]
15Curry ManDecember 14, 1999N/ANiigata, Japan1103DefeatedMinoru Fujita to win the vacant title.[1]
16Tiger MaskMarch 26, 2000House showAomori, Japan2349[11]
17Masaaki MochizukiMarch 10, 2001Lucha Baka DiaryTokyo, Japan1113[12]
Toryumon Japan
18Magnum TokyoJuly 1, 2001II AniversarioKobe, Japan1257[13][14]
19SuwaMarch 15, 2002AlegriaKawasaki, Japan1461[15]
20Condotti ShujiJune 19, 2003El Camino Para AniversarioTokyo, Japan1144This was athree-way match also involvingMasaaki Mochizuki. During his reign, Condotti Shuji shortened his name to Dotti Shuji.[16][17]
21JunNovember 10, 2003Premium Live Match Vol. 46Kobe, Japan127[18][19]
DeactivatedDecember 7, 2003Feliz NavidadTitle vacated afterJun's defense againstSecond Doi was ruled ano contest due to interference by"brother" Yasshi andDotti Shuji. The title then remained inactive until the promotion closed.[20][1]

Combined reigns

[edit]
¤The exact length of at least one title reign is uncertain, so the shortest possible length is used.
RankWrestlerNo. of
reigns
Combined
days
1Suwa1461
2Tiger Mask2350¤
3Dirtbike Kid1321¤
4The Great Sasuke2290
5Magnum Tokyo1257
6Jushin Thunder Liger2229
7Condotti Shuji1144
8Masaaki Mochizuki1113
9Doc Dean1104¤
10Curry Man1103
11Último Dragón288
12Shinjiro Otani187
13Stevie "J"144
14Dick Togo142
15El Samurai135
16Jun127
17Danny Collins11

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Known in Japan as英連邦ジュニアヘビー級王座 (Eirenbō Junia Hebī-kyū Ōza).
  2. ^The exact date the championship was won has not been confirmed, putting this title reign at between104 days and133 days.
  3. ^The exact date the championship was vacated has not been confirmed, putting this title reign at between321 days and421 days.
  4. ^The exact date the championship was vacated has not been confirmed, putting this title reign at between 1 day and247 days.

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefgh"British Commonwealth Jr. Heavyweight Title".purolove.com (in German). RetrievedDecember 7, 2023.
  2. ^"Michinoku Pro-Wrestling - "LUCHA PATH 1995"".purolove.com (in German). RetrievedDecember 7, 2023.
  3. ^ab"Michinoku Pro-Wrestling - "SASUKE, WHAT DID I DO, YO? 1996"".purolove.com (in German). RetrievedDecember 7, 2023.
  4. ^"Skydiving J".Pro Wrestling History. June 17, 1996. Retrieved1 October 2018.
  5. ^ab"J-CROWN Octuple Title Unification Tournament".wrestling-titles.com. Retrieved1 October 2018.
  6. ^WAR 1996.10.11 OSAKA CRUSH NIGHT! Duel in Osaka ~ Fist Bone Tenryu VS Poison Muta!! (60fps) (Television production) (in Japanese).Wrestle Association R. October 10, 1996.
  7. ^Butcher, Rob (March 1997). "The Money Factory".Power Slam Magazine.Lancaster, Lancashire,England: SW Publishing LTD. pp. 26–27. 32.
  8. ^"New Japan Pro-Wrestling - "SUMMER STRUGGLE 1997"".purolove.com (in German). RetrievedDecember 7, 2023.
  9. ^NJPW Super Dome Four Gods Legend: The Four Heaven in Nagoya Dome Part 1 & 2 8/10/97 (Television production) (in Japanese).New Japan Pro-Wrestling. August 10, 1997.
  10. ^UWA Wrestling Rampage Episode 01 (Television production). Ultimate Wrestling Alliance. 1999.
  11. ^Saalbach, Axel."Michinoku Pro @ Aomori".wrestlingdata.com. RetrievedDecember 7, 2023.
  12. ^Saalbach, Axel."Michinoku Pro Lucha Baka Diary - Day 1".wrestlingdata.com. RetrievedDecember 7, 2023.
  13. ^"IIIer Aniversario".gaora.co.jp (in Japanese). RetrievedDecember 7, 2023.
  14. ^"Toryumon Japan Results: 2001".purolove.com (in German). RetrievedDecember 7, 2023.
  15. ^Saalbach, Axel."Toryumon Japan Alegria - Day 10".wrestlingdata.com. RetrievedDecember 7, 2023.
  16. ^"El Camino Pera Aniversario".gaora.co.jp (in Japanese). RetrievedDecember 7, 2023.
  17. ^"Toryumon Japan - "EL CAMINO PARA ANIVERSARIO 2003"".purolove.com (in German). RetrievedDecember 7, 2023.
  18. ^"PREMIUM LIVE MATCH".gaora.co.jp (in Japanese). RetrievedDecember 7, 2023.
  19. ^"Toryumon Japan - "BATALLA DE OTONO II 2003"".purolove.com (in German). RetrievedDecember 7, 2023.
  20. ^"Feliz Navidad".gaora.co.jp (in Japanese). RetrievedDecember 7, 2023.

External links

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