Mexican National Tag Team Championship: Difference between revisions
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{{TitleHistoryStart}} | {{TitleHistoryStart}} | ||
{{TitleHistorySpan| | {{TitleHistorySpan|decision match for vacant championship after 8 team tournament}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|01|[[Black Shadow]] & [[Blue Demon]]|[[Tarzan Lopez]] & [[Enrique Llanes]]|[[1957]].[[06.14]]|[[Arena Mexico]]}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|01|[[Black Shadow]] & [[Blue Demon]]|[[Tarzan Lopez]] & [[Enrique Llanes]]|[[1957]].[[06.14]]|[[Arena Mexico]]}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|02|[[Espanto I]] & [[Espanto II]]|[[Black Shadow]] & [[Blue Demon]]|????.??.?|?}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|02|[[Espanto I]] & [[Espanto II]]|[[Black Shadow]] & [[Blue Demon]]|????.??.?|?}} | ||
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{{TitleHistorySpan|commission voids championship, cites Guerreras as still reigning champion}} | {{TitleHistorySpan|commission voids championship, cites Guerreras as still reigning champion}} | ||
{{TitleHistorySpan|championships offically vacant around [[1996]].08 when Juvi also leaves the promotion}} | {{TitleHistorySpan|championships offically vacant around [[1996]].08 when Juvi also leaves the promotion}} | ||
{{TitleHistorySpan|'''[[AAA Young Stars Tag Team Tournament, 1997| | {{TitleHistorySpan|'''[[AAA Young Stars Tag Team Tournament, 1997|tournament final for vacant championship]]'''}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|23|[[Fuerza Guerrera]] [3] & [[Mosco De La Merced I]]|[[Venum]] & [[Heavy Metal]]|[[1997]].[[05.15]]|[[Toluca]]}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|23|[[Fuerza Guerrera]] [3] & [[Mosco De La Merced I]]|[[Venum]] & [[Heavy Metal]]|[[1997]].[[05.15]]|[[Toluca]]}} | ||
{{TitleHistorySpan|Original [[Mosco De La Merced I]] jumps to Promo Azteca but [[Mosco De La Merced II]] continues to defend belts with Fuerza}} | {{TitleHistorySpan|Original [[Mosco De La Merced I]] jumps to Promo Azteca but [[Mosco De La Merced II]] continues to defend belts with Fuerza}} |
Revision as of 09:35, 4 June 2008
Current Champions
History of Championship
While being a national commission regulated championship, it has primarily been held and defended in AAA since AAA's formation.
Records for this championship are sparse before 1982. It existed before that period, but may have been an unregulated, similar to the Mexican National Women's Championship. The Mendozas title reign starts the modern age of this title.
From December 1995 until August of 1997, this championship was a source of confusion. Father/son champions Juventud Guerrera and Fuerza Guerrera held the titles in 1995, but the titles were declared vacant when Fuerza left AAA. AAA held a decision match for the vacant title on 1996.01.12 in Neza, where Juventud Guerrera and new partner Psicosis defeated Volador and El Mexicano for the vacant belts. Later that year, after Juventud also left AAA, the commission invalidated that championship match, deciding that the Guerreras were still champions because they never actually lost the titles in a match. In August of that same year, the commission re-vacated the championship for the same reason it originally did - Juvi and Fuerza still did not wrestle in the same promotion and could not team up. Both the Fuerza/Psicosis and the second Psicosis/Juvi reigns are not listed in the lineage due to the commission's decisions.
AAA did not fill the championship again until 1997.
Champions Listing
Sources:
Sources
- [Wrestling-Titles.com]
- Luchas 2000 Especial #21
Gallery of Champions
Also Listed As
This article is a stub of a yet to be completed article. Free to add your own details to this article |
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Mexican National Championships |
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Men's: Light (Panterita del Ring Jr.) • Welter (vacant) Middle (Templario) • Light Heavy (Ángel de Oro) Heavy (Euforia) • Tag (Esfinge & Fugaz) Trios (Los Cancerberos del Infierno (Virus, Raziel and Cancerbero)) |
Women's: Singles (Dark Silueta) • Women's Tag (Jarochita & Lluvia) |
Defunct: Mini • Feather • Cruiser • Atomicos |