NWA Pacific Northwest Heavyweight Championship

Statistics
Most reigns	; Rip Oliver (12 times)
Longest reign	Badd Blood " BJ Darden" (425 days)
Shortest reign	; Matt Borne (1 day)

NWA Pacific Northwest Heavyweight Championship
	; The current NWA Pacific Northwest Heavyweight championship belt, reintroduced in NWA Blue Collar Wrestling in January 10, 2015.;
Details
Promotion	; Pacific Northwest Wrestling; Wrestling International New Generations;
Date established	1955
Other name(s)
	; W*ING Pacific Northwest Heavyweight Championship
Statistics
Most reigns	; Rip Oliver (12 times)
Longest reign	Badd Blood " BJ Darden" (425 days)
Shortest reign	; Matt Borne (1 day)

The NWA Pacific Northwest Heavyweight Championship was a professional wrestling championship sanctioned by the National Wrestling Alliance and defended in its member promotion Pacific Northwest Wrestling, which promoted shows in the U.S. states of Oregon and Washington, and occasionally other areas in the northwestern United States.

The title was created in 1957 by Don Owen Sports for the NWA Pacific Northwest territory,^[1] and became the top singles title for that area. The first champion was Ed Francis,^[1] who was already the territory's top singles champion, holding the Pacific Coast Junior Heavyweight Championship.^[1] Upon Francis taking on the NWA PNW Heavyweight Championship, his Pacific Coast Junior Heavyweight Championship was retired.^[1] The title was also briefly defended in the Japanese promotion Wrestling International New Generations (W*ING) in 1992, but the title changes in W*ING were not officially recognized by PNW.

The title remained active until July 1992,^[1] when Don Owen retired and sold his company to Sandy Barr.^[2] Barr retired all NWA PNW titles with Owen and began operating under the company name "Championship Wrestling USA", creating new championships. The actual retired (Owen Era) NWA Pacific Northwest Heavyweight Championship belt was auctioned off by Len Denton (The Grappler) to Bruce Owens. Dave Millican (The Ace of Belts) purchased it from Owens and later sold it to a collector who wishes to remain anonymous.^[1]

Elite Canadian Championship Wrestling (formerly NWA/Extreme Canadian Championship Wrestling) became recognized as the NWA Pacific Northwest territory in 1998^[3] and have an ECCW Championship, which is sometimes referred to as the NWA Pacific Northwest Heavyweight Championship. In January 2015, the NWA made its return to Portland when local promotion Blue Collar Wrestling (BCW) joined the Alliance.^[3]

Title history[edit]

Original version[edit]

This version was promoted by Pacific Northwest Wrestling (PNW).

No:	Wrestler:	Reigns:	Date:	Days held:	Location:	Notes:
1	Luther Lindsay	1	May 24, 1955	28	Salem, Oregon	Defeats Roger Mackay in tournament final. ^[1]
2	Ivan Kameroff	1	June 21, 1955	105	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
3	John Paul Henning	1	October 4, 1955	137	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
4	Bull Montana	1	February 18, 1956	103	Eugene, Oregon	^[1]
5	Herb Freeman	1	May 31, 1956	76	Albany, Oregon	^[1]
6	Bud Curtis	1	August 15, 1956	55	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
7	Ed Francis	1	October 9, 1956	240	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
8	Bill Savage	1	June 6, 1957	36	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
9	Herb Freeman	2	July 12, 1957	28	Portland, Oregon	^[1]^[4]
10	Doug Donovan	1	August 9, 1957	66	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
11	Kurt Von Himmler	1	October 14, 1957	88	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
12	Nick Kozak	1	January 10, 1958	70	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
13	Bill Savage	2	March 21, 1958	161	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
14	Ed Francis	2	August 29, 1958	77	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
15	Eric Pederson	1	November 14, 1958	3	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
16	Ed Francis	3	November 21, 1958	112	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
17	Bill Savage	3	March 13, 1959	70	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
18	Kurt Von Poppenheim	1	May 22, 1959	42	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
19	Bill Savage	4	July 3, 1959	70	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
20	Ed Francis	4	September 11, 1959	160	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
21	Shag Thomas	1	February 18, 1960	29	Unknown	^[1]
22	Ed Francis	5	March 18, 1960	173	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
23	Tony Borne	1	September 7, 1960	93	Unknown	^[1]
24	Herb Freeman	3	December 9, 1960	112	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
25	Mike DiBiase	1	March 31, 1961	56	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
26	Luther Lindsay	1	May 26, 1961	122	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
27	Nicoli Volkoff	1	September 25, 1961	67	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
28	Billy White Wolf	1	December 1, 1961	36	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
29	Fritz Von Goering	1	January 6, 1962	230	Eugene, Oregon	^[1]
30	Luther Lindsay	2	August 24, 1962	41	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
31	Mad Dog Vachon	1	October 4, 1962	114	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
32	Herb Freeman	4	January 26, 1963	21	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
33	Mad Dog Vachon	2	February 16, 1963	83	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
34	Herb Freeman	5	May 10, 1963	7	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
35	Mad Dog Vachon	3	May 17, 1963	49	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
36	Billy White Wolf	2	July 5, 1963	50	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
37	Tony Borne	2	August 24, 1963	12	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
38	King Curtis Iaukea	1	September 5, 1963	14	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
39	Tony Borne	3	September 19, 1963	41	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
40	Nick Bockwinkel	1	October 30, 1963	22	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
41	Mad Dog Vachon	4	November 21, 1963	43	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
42	The Destroyer (Dick Beyer)	1	January 3, 1964	98	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
43	Tony Borne	4	April 10, 1964	11	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
44	The Destroyer	2	April 21, 1964	31	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
45	Nick Bockwinkel	2	May 22, 1964	32	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
46	Pampero Firpo	1	June 23, 1964	46	Eugene, Oregon	^[1]
47	Don Manoukian	1	August 8, 1964	25	Seattle, Washington	^[1]
48	Pepper Martin	1	September 2, 1964	30	Eugene, Oregon	^[1]
49	Pat Patterson	1	October 2, 1964	43	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
50	Pepper Martin	2	November 14, 1964	50	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
51	Pat Patterson	2	January 3, 1965	5	Eugene, Oregon	^[1]
52	Pepper Martin	3	January 8, 1965	62	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
53	The Mad Russian (Stan Pulaski)	1	March 11, 1965	81	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
54	Pepper Martin	4	May 31, 1965	5	Eugene, Oregon	^[1]
55	Mad Dog Vachon	5	June 5, 1965	13	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
56	Stan Stasiak	1	June 18, 1965	258	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
57	Paul Jones	1	March 3, 1966	76	Salem, Oregon	^[1]^[5]
58	Stan Stasiak	2	May 18, 1966	28	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
59	Pepper Martin	5	June 15, 1966	93	Eugene, Oregon	^[1]
60	Tony Borne	5	September 16, 1966	48	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
61	Shag Thomas	2	November 3, 1966	7	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
62	Tony Borne	6	November 10, 1966	29	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
63	Pat Patterson	3	December 9, 1966	9	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
64	Tony Borne	7	December 18, 1966	11	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
65	Paul Jones	2	December 29, 1966	7	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
66	Tony Borne	8	January 5, 1967	127	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
67	Ripper Collins	1	May 12, 1967	17	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
68	Tony Borne	9	May 29, 1967	4	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
69	Luther Lindsay	3	June 2, 1967	21	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
70	Moondog Mayne	1	June 23, 1967	34	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
71	Johnny Kostas	1	July 27, 1967	99	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
72	Moondog Mayne	2	November 3, 1967	63	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
73	Stan Stasiak	3	January 5, 1968	70	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
74	Moondog Mayne	3	March 15, 1968	76	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
75	Mad Dog Vachon	6	May 30, 1968	7	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
76	Moondog Mayne	4	June 6, 1968	71	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
77	Stan Stasiak	4	August 16, 1968	14	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
78	Moondog Mayne	5	August 30, 1968	92	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
79	Luther Lindsay	4	November 30, 1968	133	Portland, Oregon	Defeated Beauregard, substituting for Mayne, to win the title.^[1]
80	Moondog Mayne	6	April 12, 1969	122	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
81	Roger Kirby	1	August 12, 1969	29	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
82	Moondog Mayne	7	September 10, 1969	34	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
83	Roger Kirby	2	October 14, 1969	57	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
84	Moondog Mayne	8	December 10, 1969	79	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
85	Kurt Von Steiger	1	February 27, 1970	12	Salem, Oregon	^[1]^[6]
86	Moondog Mayne	9	March 11, 1970	66	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
87	The Claw	1	May 16, 1970	38	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
88	Moondog Mayne	10	June 23, 1970	46	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
89	Mr. Fuji	1	August 8, 1970	77	Portland, Oregon	^[1]^[7]
90	Moondog Mayne	11	October 24, 1970	49	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
91	Dutch Savage	1	December 12, 1970	105	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
92	Stan Stasiak	5	March 27, 1971	35	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
93	Kurt Von Steiger	2	May 1, 1971	91	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
94	Jonathan Boyd	1	July 31, 1971	85	Unknown	^[1]
95	Dutch Savage	2	October 24, 1971	35	Unknown	^[1]
96	Jonathan Boyd	2	November 28, 1971	30	Unknown	^[1]
97	Dutch Savage	3	December 28, 1971	123	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
98	Bull Ramos	1	April 29, 1972	196	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
99	Steven Little Bear	1	November 11, 1972	19	Unknown	^[1]
100	Bull Ramos	2	November 30, 1972	69	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
101	Dutch Savage	4	February 7, 1973	62	Medford, Oregon	^[1]
102	Bull Ramos	3	April 10, 1973	220	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
103	Jimmy Snuka	1	November 16, 1973	57	Eugene, Oregon	^[1]
104	Ripper Collins	2	January 12, 1974	42	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
105	Jimmy Snuka	2	February 23, 1974	35	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
—	Vacated	—	March 30, 1974	—	Portland, Oregon	After a match against Ripper Collins.
106	Ripper Collins	3	April 13, 1974	52	Portland, Oregon	Win the rematch. ^[1]
107	Jimmy Snuka	3	June 4, 1974	67	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
108	Rasputin	1	August 10, 1974	58	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
109	Jimmy Snuka	4	October 7, 1974	35	Unknown	^[1]
110	Dale Lewis	1	November 11, 1974	33	Unknown	^[1]
111	Dutch Savage	5	December 14, 1974	167	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
112	Bull Ramos	4	May 30, 1975	71	Eugene, Oregon	^[1]
113	Jimmy Snuka	5	August 9, 1975	161	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
114	Jesse Ventura	1	January 17, 1976	77	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
115	Dutch Savage	6	April 3, 1976	104	Portland, Oregon	^[1]^[8]
116	Jesse Ventura	2	July 16, 1976	197	Eugene, Oregon	^[1]
117	Jimmy Snuka	6	January 29, 1977	84	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
118	Ron Bass	1	April 23, 1977	100	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
119	Dutch Savage	7	August 1, 1977	103	Eugene, Oregon	^[1]
120	Ed Wiskoski	1	November 12, 1977	182	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
121	Jerry Oates	1	May 13, 1978	34	Portland, Oregon	^[1]^[9]
121	Ed Wiskoski	2	June 16, 1978	67	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
122	Jonathan Boyd	3	August 22, 1978	169	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
123	Roddy Piper	1	February 7, 1979	143	Portland, Oregon	^[1]^[10]
124	Stan Stasiak	6	June 30, 1979	124	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
125	Buddy Rose	1	November 1, 1979	1	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
126	Stan Stasiak	8	November 2, 1979	14	Eugene, Oregon	^[1]
127	Buddy Rose	2	November 16, 1979	83	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
128	Rick Martel	1	February 7, 1980	2	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
129	Buddy Rose	3	February 9, 1980	42	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
130	Rick Martel	2	March 22, 1980	147	Eugene, Oregon	^[1]
131	Buddy Rose	4	August 16, 1980	19	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
132	Roddy Piper	2	September 4, 1980	16	Unknown	^[1]
133	Buddy Rose	5	September 20, 1980	98	Unknown	^[1]
134	Jay Youngblood	1	December 27, 1980	9	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
135	Buddy Rose	6	January 5, 1981	2	Longview, Washington	^[1]
136	Jay Youngblood	2	January 7, 1981	66	Seattle, Washington	^[1]
137	The Destroyer (David Sierra)	1	March 14, 1981	7	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
138	Jay Youngblood	2	March 21, 1981	19	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
139	Buddy Rose	7	April 9, 1981	2	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
140	Jay Youngblood	3	April 11, 1981	13	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
141	Buddy Rose	8	April 24, 1981	5	Eugene, Oregon	^[1]
142	Matt Borne	1	April 29, 1981	1	Seattle, Washington	^[1]
143	Buddy Rose	9	April 30, 1981	1	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
144	Jay Youngblood	4	May 1, 1981	15	Eugene, Oregon	^[1]
—	Vacated	—	May 16, 1981	—	Unknown	Title vacated when Youngblood leaves the area.^[1]
145	Steve Regal	1	June 30, 1981	46	Seattle, Washington	Won a tournament final to win the vacant title.^[1]
146	Buddy Rose	7	August 15, 1981	52	Unknown	^[1]
—	Vacated	—	October 6, 1981	—	Portland, Oregon	After a match against Steve Regal.^[1]
147	Steve Regal	2	October 24, 1981	42	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
—	Vacated	—	December 5, 1981	—	Unknown	Title vacated when Regal is injured.^[1]
148	Brett Sawyer	1	January 2, 1982	42	Portland, Oregon	Wins battle royal.^[1]
—	Vacated	—	February 13, 1982	—	Portland, Oregon	After a match against Buddy Rose.^[1]
149	Brett Sawyer	2	February 16, 1982	67	Unknown	Wins a rematch.^[1]
150	Rip Oliver	1	April 24, 1982	82	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
151	Rocky Johnson	1	July 15, 1982	16	Unknown	^[1]
152	Rip Oliver	2	July 31, 1982	25	Unknown	^[1]
153	Brett Sawyer	3	August 25, 1982	3	Coos Bay, Oregon	^[1]
154	Rip Oliver	3	August 28, 1982	25	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
155	Brett Sawyer	3	September 22, 1982	76	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
153	Sheik Abdullah Ali Hassan	1	December 7, 1982	154	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
154	Curt Hennig	1	May 10, 1983	120	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
155	The Dynamite Kid	1	September 7, 1983	30	Seattle, Washington	^[1]
156	Billy Jack	1	October 7, 1983	54	Salem, Oregon	^[1]
157	Rip Oliver	4	November 30, 1983	14	Seattle, Washington	^[1]
158	Billy Jack	2	December 14, 1983	11	Seattle, Washington	^[1]
159	Rip Oliver	5	December 25, 1983	125	Seattle, Washington	^[1]
160	Buddy Rose	11	April 28, 1984	14	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
161	Rip Oliver	6	May 12, 1984	154	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
162	Billy Jack	3	October 13, 1984	21	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
163	Rip Oliver	7	November 3, 1984	32	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
164	Bobby Jaggers	1	December 5, 1984	80	Seattle, Washington	^[1]
165	Karl Steiner	1	February 23, 1985	50	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
166	Bobby Jaggers	2	April 14, 1985	20	Centralia, Washington	^[1]
167	Mike Miller	1	May 4, 1985	84	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
168	Ricky Vaughn	1	July 27, 1985	105	Portland, Oregon	Defeated Mike Miller in a tournament final to win the vacant title.^[1]
169	Bobby Jaggers	3	November 9, 1985	73	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
170	Tom Zenk	1	January 21, 1986	47	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
171	Bobby Jaggers	4	March 9, 1986	34	Findley, Washington	^[1]
172	Billy Jack Haynes	4	April 12, 1986	19	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
—	Vacated	—	May 1, 1986	—	—	Haynes was stripped of the title.^[1]
173	Rip Oliver	8	June 13, 1986	63	Portland, Oregon	Won a battle royal to win the vacant title.^[1]
174	Cocoa Samoa	1	August 15, 1986	36	Albany, Oregon	^[1]
175	Rip Oliver	9	September 20, 1986	70	Seattle, Washington	^[1]
176	The Assassin (David Sierra)	2	November 29, 1986	14	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
177	Rip Oliver	10	December 13, 1986	98	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
178	Ricky Santana	1	March 21, 1987	28	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
179	Rip Oliver	11	April 18, 1987	70	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
180	Mike Miller	2	June 27, 1987	49	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
—	Vacated	—	August 15, 1987	—	Portland, Oregon	Title held up following a match against Rip Oliver.^[1]
181	Mike Miller	3	August 22, 1987	70	Portland, Oregon	Defeated Oliver by forfeit in a rematch to win the vacant title.^[1]
182	The Grappler	1	October 31, 1987	279	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
183	Scott Peterson	1	August 5, 1988	34	Eugene, Oregon	^[1]
184	The Grappler	2	September 8, 1988	25	Newport, Oregon	^[1]
185	Top Gun (David Sierra)	3	October 3, 1988	7	Longview, Washington	^[1]
186	The Grappler	3	October 10, 1988	5	Unknown	^[1]
187	Tatsumi Fujinami	1	October 15, 1988	56	Portland, Oregon	Fujinami was awarded the title after The Grappler failed to defeat him in 30 minutes.^[1]
188	The Grappler	4	December 10, 1988	15	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
189	Top Gun	4	December 25, 1988	34	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
190	The Grappler	5	January 28, 1989	63	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
191	Carl Styles	1	April 1, 1989	14	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
192	The Grappler	6	April 15, 1989	7	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
193	Carl Styles	2	April 22, 1989	40	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
—	Vacated	—	June 1, 1989	—	—	Title vacated when Styles is injured.^[1]
194	Scotty The Body	1	September 2, 1989	35	Portland, Oregon	Defeated Carl Styles in a tournament final to win the vacant title.^[1]
195	Rex King	1	October 7, 1989	7	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
196	Scotty The Body	2	October 14, 1989	112	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
197	Curtis Thompson	1	February 3, 1990	55	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
—	Vacated	—	March 30, 1990	—	Eugene, Oregon	Title vacated when Scotty The Body is caught cheating to win match against Thompson.^[1]
198	Brian Adams	1	April 21, 1990	21	Portland, Oregon	Defeated Larry Oliver in a tournament final to win the vacant title.^[1]
199	Scott Norton	1	May 12, 1990	14	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
—	Vacated	—	May 26, 1990	—	—	Title vacated after Norton was suspended for attacking several wrestlers.^[1]
200	Scotty The Body	3	June 2, 1990	56	Portland, Oregon	Defeated The Grappler to win the vacant title.^[1]
—	Vacated	—	July 28, 1990	—	Portland, Oregon	Title held up following a match against The Grappler.^[1]
201	The Grappler	7	August 4, 1990	98	Portland, Oregon	Defeated Scotty The Body in a rematch to win the vacant title.^[1]
202	Steve Doll	1	November 10, 1990	239	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
—	Vacated	—	July 7, 1991	—	Eugene, Oregon	Title held up following a match against Ron Harris.^[1]
203	Billy Jack Haynes	5	August 17, 1991	28	Portland, Oregon	Won a full nelson challenge to win the vacant title.^[1]
204	Steve Doll	2	September 14, 1991	14	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
205	Rip Oliver	12	September 28, 1991	14	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
206	Demolition Crush (Brian Adams)	2	October 12, 1991	98	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
207	Ron Harris	1	January 18, 1992	20	Portland, Oregon	^[1]
208	Steve Doll	3	February 7, 1992	46	Eugene, Oregon	^[1]^[10]
209	Ron Harris	2	March 24, 1992	28	Vancouver, Washington	^[1]
210	C.W. Bergstrom	1	April 21, 1992	88	Vancouver, Washington	Yukihiro Kanemura defeated The Grappler on May 5, 1992 in Osaka, Japan to claim the title, as Grappler owned the physical belt representing the title. Kanemura was not officially recognized as champion by PNW.^[1]^[11]
—	Retired	—	July 18, 1992	—	—	Title retired when Pacific Northwest Wrestling closed.^[1]
211	Badd Blood	1	January 10, 2015	425	Portland, Oregon	Awarded when Blue Collar Wrestling joins the NWA
—	Vacated	—	march 10th 2016	—	—	The title was vacated upon winning the NWA Continental Heavyweight Championship.
212	Buddy Highway	1	March 17, 2016	143	Portland, Oregon	Defeats Demarcus James, Havoc, and Ares Toretto in 4-way tournament final.
213	Tommy Celcious	1	August 7, 2016	13	Portland, Oregon
214	Dave Hollenbeck	1	August 20, 2016	1	Portland, Oregon
215	Tommy Celcious	2	August 21, 2016	29	Portland, Oregon
216	Buddy Highway	2	September 18, 2016	28	Portland, Oregon
217	Tommy Celcious	3	October 16, 2016	14	Portland, Oregon
218	Buddy Highway	3	October 30, 2016	35	Portland, Oregon

Japanese version[edit]

This version was promoted by Wrestling International New Generations (W*ING).

No:	Wrestler:	Reigns:	Date:	Days held:	Location:	Notes:
1	Yukihiro Kanemura	1	May 5, 1992	677	Osaka, Japan	Kanemura defeated The Grappler to win the championship.
—	Retired	—	March 13, 1994	—	—	Title retired when W*ING closed.

References[edit]

^ ^a^b^c^d^e^f^g^hⁱ^j^k^l^mⁿ^o^p^q^r^s^t^u^v^w^x^y^z^aa^ab^ac^ad^ae^af^ag^ah^ai^aj^ak^al^am^an^ao^ap^aq^ar^as^at^au^av^aw^ax^ay^az^ba^bb^bc^bd^be^bf^bg^bh^bi^bj^bk^bl^bm^bn^bo^bp^bq^br^bs^bt^bu^bv^bw^bx^by^bz^ca^cb^cc^cd^ce^cf^cg^ch^ci^cj^ck^cl^cm^cn^co^cp^cq^cr^cs^ct^cu^cv^cw^cx^cy^cz^da^db^dc^dd^de^df^dg^dh^di^dj^dk^dl^dm^dn^do^dp^dq^dr^ds^dt^du^dv^dw^dx^dy^dz^ea^eb^ec^ed^ee^ef^eg^eh^ei^ej^ek^el^em^en^eo^ep^eq^er^es^et^eu^ev^ew^ex^ey^ez^fa^fb^fc^fd^fe^ff^fg^fh^fi^fj^fk^fl^fm^fn^fo^fp^fq^fr^fs^ft^fu^fv^fw^fx^fy^fz^ga^gb^gc^gd^ge^gf^gg^gh^gi^gj^gk^gl^gm^gn^go^gp^gq^gr^gs^gt^gu^gv^gw^gx^gy^gz^ha^hb^hc^hd^he^hf^hg^hh^hi^hj^hk^hl^hm^hn^ho^hp^hq^hr^hs^ht^hu^hv^hw^hx Duncan, R. & Will, G. (2006). Wrestling Title Histories (4th ed.). Archeus Communications. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}

^ "Kayfabe Memories". 6 July 2004. Retrieved 2007-05-07.

^ ^a^b "Wrestling Titles:PNW". Retrieved 2015-07-08.

^ Hoops, Brian (July 12, 2015). "On this day in pro wrestling history (July 12): Gagne, Bruiser & Crusher, Ladd wins Americas title, 1992 Bash with Sting vs. Vader". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 11, 2017.

^ Hoops, Brian (March 3, 2017). "Daily Pro Wrestling History (03/03): Sting wins the TNA title". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved March 7, 2017.

^ Hoops, Brian (February 28, 2017). "Daily pro wrestling history (02/27): NXT takes over". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 27, 2017.

^ Nation, R. (March 25, 2007). "WWE HOF calls on Mr. Fuji". Canadian Online Explorer. Fuji would go on to win the NWA Pacific Northwest Heavyweight title before heading to the World Wide Wrestling Federation in 1972.

^ F4W Staff (April 3, 2015). "ON THIS DAY IN PRO WRESTLING TITLE CHANGE HISTORY: GOTCH VS. HACKENSCHMIDT, INOKI VS. HANSEN, GUERRERO VS. JERICHO". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 10, 2017.

^ Hoops, Brian (May 13, 2015). "On this day in pro wrestling history (May 13): Rick Martel wins AWA gold, Kurt Angle wins TNA title, Nash & Hall beat one man to win tag titles". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 11, 2017.

^ ^a^b Hoops, Brian (February 7, 2017). "On this day in pro wrestling history (Feb 7): Bobby Roode & Austin Aries wins tag gold". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 15, 2017.

^ "Kintaro Kanemura's Biography".

[Titles-1] ⁱ^j^k^l^mⁿ^o^p^q^r^s^t^u^v^w^x^y^z^aa^ab^ac^ad^ae^af^ag^ah^ai^aj^ak^al^am^an^ao^ap^aq^ar^as^at^au^av^aw^ax^ay^az^ba^bb^bc^bd^be^bf^bg^bh^bi^bj^bk^bl^bm^bn^bo^bp^bq^br^bs^bt^bu^bv^bw^bx^by^bz^ca^cb^cc^cd^ce^cf^cg^ch^ci^cj^ck^cl^cm^cn^co^cp^cq^cr^cs^ct^cu^cv^cw^cx^cy^cz^da^db^dc^dd^de^df^dg^dh^di^dj^dk^dl^dm^dn^do^dp^dq^dr^ds^dt^du^dv^dw^dx^dy^dz^ea^eb^ec^ed^ee^ef^eg^eh^ei^ej^ek^el^em^en^eo^ep^eq^er^es^et^eu^ev^ew^ex^ey^ez^fa^fb^fc^fd^fe^ff^fg^fh^fi^fj^fk^fl^fm^fn^fo^fp^fq^fr^fs^ft^fu^fv^fw^fx^fy^fz^ga^gb^gc^gd^ge^gf^gg^gh^gi^gj^gk^gl^gm^gn^go^gp^gq^gr^gs^gt^gu^gv^gw^gx^gy^gz^ha^hb^hc^hd^he^hf^hg^hh^hi^hj^hk^hl^hm^hn^ho^hp^hq^hr^hs^ht^hu^hv^hw^hx Duncan, R. & Will, G. (2006). Wrestling Title Histories (4th ed.). Archeus Communications. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}

[kayfabemempnw312-2] "Kayfabe Memories". 6 July 2004. Retrieved 2007-05-07.

[wresltingtitles-3] "Wrestling Titles:PNW". Retrieved 2015-07-08.

[F4W0712-4] Hoops, Brian (July 12, 2015). "On this day in pro wrestling history (July 12): Gagne, Bruiser & Crusher, Ladd wins Americas title, 1992 Bash with Sting vs. Vader". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 11, 2017.

[F4W0303-5] Hoops, Brian (March 3, 2017). "Daily Pro Wrestling History (03/03): Sting wins the TNA title". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved March 7, 2017.

[F4W0227-6] Hoops, Brian (February 28, 2017). "Daily pro wrestling history (02/27): NXT takes over". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 27, 2017.

[Fuji-7] Nation, R. (March 25, 2007). "WWE HOF calls on Mr. Fuji". Canadian Online Explorer. Fuji would go on to win the NWA Pacific Northwest Heavyweight title before heading to the World Wide Wrestling Federation in 1972.

[F4W0403-8] F4W Staff (April 3, 2015). "ON THIS DAY IN PRO WRESTLING TITLE CHANGE HISTORY: GOTCH VS. HACKENSCHMIDT, INOKI VS. HANSEN, GUERRERO VS. JERICHO". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 10, 2017.

[F4W0513-9] Hoops, Brian (May 13, 2015). "On this day in pro wrestling history (May 13): Rick Martel wins AWA gold, Kurt Angle wins TNA title, Nash & Hall beat one man to win tag titles". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 11, 2017.

[F4W0207-10] Hoops, Brian (February 7, 2017). "On this day in pro wrestling history (Feb 7): Bobby Roode & Austin Aries wins tag gold". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 15, 2017.

[Kanemura-11] "Kintaro Kanemura's Biography".

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