Mexican National Heavyweight Championship: Difference between revisions
(→Champions Listing: Carifying status of two first title reigns. Adding 1936 title defense.) |
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== Champions Listing == | == Champions Listing == | ||
{{TitleHistoryStartShort}} | {{TitleHistoryStartShort}} | ||
{{TitleHistorySpan| | {{TitleHistorySpan|title granted by the US latino community<ref>[http://superluchas.com/2015/06/21/en-un-dia-como-hoy-1934-charro-aguayo-inaugura-el-linaje-de-los-campeones-nacionales-de-peso-completo/ SuperLuchas]</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|1|[[Charro Aguayo|Francisco Aguayo]]|?|[[1925]]|?}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|1|[[Charro Aguayo|Francisco Aguayo]]|?|[[1925]]|?}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|2|[[Martinez Larrera]]|?|[[1930]].11.??|?}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|2|[[Martinez Larrera]]|?|[[1930]].11.??|?}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|3|[[Charro Aguayo|Francisco Aguayo]] [2]|[[Manuel Hernandez]]|[[1934]].[[06.21]]|[[Old Arena Mexico]]<ref>[http://wrestlingclassics.com/cgi-bin/.ubbcgi/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic;f=1;t=144944;p=0 Matt Farmer]</ref>}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|3|[[Charro Aguayo|Francisco Aguayo]] [2]|[[Manuel Hernandez]]|[[1934]].[[06.21]]|[[Old Arena Mexico]]<ref>[http://wrestlingclassics.com/cgi-bin/.ubbcgi/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic;f=1;t=144944;p=0 Matt Farmer]</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleHistorySpan|first title reign officially recognized in mexican soil}} | |||
{{TitleDefenseLine|1|[[Chino Achui]]|[[1935]].[[06.13]]|[[Arena Nacional]]}} | {{TitleDefenseLine|1|[[Chino Achui]]|[[1935]].[[06.13]]|[[Arena Nacional]]}} | ||
{{TitleDefenseLine|2|[[Yaqui Joe]]|[[1937]].[[07.01]]|[[Arena Mexico]]}} | {{TitleDefenseLine|2<ref>[http://superluchas.com/2015/06/21/en-un-dia-como-hoy-1934-charro-aguayo-inaugura-el-linaje-de-los-campeones-nacionales-de-peso-completo/ SuperLuchas]</ref>|[[Octavio Gaona]]|[[1936]].[[06.21]]|[[Arena Mexico]]}} | ||
{{TitleDefenseLine|3|[[Yaqui Joe]]|[[1937]].[[07.01]]|[[Arena Mexico]]}} | |||
{{TitleHistoryLine|4|[[Yaqui Joe]]|[[Charro Aguayo|Francisco Aguayo]]|[[1937]]|[[Mexico City]]}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|4|[[Yaqui Joe]]|[[Charro Aguayo|Francisco Aguayo]]|[[1937]]|[[Mexico City]]}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|5|[[Charro Aguayo|Francisco Aguayo]] [2]|[[Yaqui Joe]]|[[1938]]|?}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|5|[[Charro Aguayo|Francisco Aguayo]] [2]|[[Yaqui Joe]]|[[1938]]|?}} |
Revision as of 16:11, 22 June 2015
Current Champion
Hector Garza was the most recent Mexican National Heavyweight champion after defeating former champion X-Fly, Perro Aguayo Jr., Toscano, Texano Jr. and El Mesias in a six-way match to win the title at Arena Aficion on February 14, 2012.
History of Championship
In 2007, this title was part of AAA's World (Mega) Unification Tournament to crown a inaugural AAA World Heavyweight Champion. Charly Manson carried this championship into the match, but did not actually get to defend it, as he only faced foreigners in his two tournament matches. Manson lost in the semifinals. El Mesias, the winner of the match, did not take the belt (being from Puerto Rico, he was not eligible).
With the emphasis on a single heavyweight championship, AAA stopped mentioned this belt on it's television show, and no more defenses are known to have happen. On rare occasions, Charly Manson would wear it (most notable TripleMania 2009), and an article in AAA's official magazine Dos de Tres listed Manson as the reigning champion, but the championship itself was effectively defunct. Manson retained physical possession of the belt.
Charly had a falling out with AAA in 2009, leaving the company to join the Perros del Mal in fall. Starting in late November, Charly began proclaiming himself as the current heavyweight champion again and defending it on independent shows. Charly defended it a couple shows on in late 2009 and 2010 before dropping as part of a feud with X-Fly. Despite being the only title defended in Perros del Mal at this point, it's been treated like a semimain feud, and X-Fly winning the title is a big step up for him.
Hector Garza picked up the championship in 2012 on a Perros del Mal show, and it appeared the championship would still be defended on those shows. However, the promotion stopped running regular shows. Garza announced a temporary retirement from the ring in October 2012 due to lung cancer, then passed away in May of 2013.
The championship has not been mentioned since. All of the other national champions not promoted by CMLL have gone defunct by this point, and it's possible this one may not be heard from again.
Champions Listing
Sources:
- ↑ SuperLuchas
- ↑ Matt Farmer
- ↑ SuperLuchas
- ↑ listed as 1949 in Lucha Libre 30, but no date given there
- ↑ Lucha Libre 30
- ↑ Lucha Libre 30
- ↑ Lucha Libre 30
- ↑ Lucha Libre 30
- ↑ Lucha Libre 27; Lucha Libre 31 says he's defended it 9 times, and there's no title defenses listed since then
- ↑ Lucha Libre 42
- ↑ Luchas 2000 #574, p7
- ↑ CMLL
- ↑ SuperLuchas
- ↑ http://boxylucha.com/foro/viewtopic.php?p=736232&sid=137e308382e3f61e4acaa707eac83094#p736232
- ↑ DJ Spectro
- ↑ SuperLuchas
- ↑ SuperLuchas
- ↑ luchablog photolog (2013-09-17 17.41.49)
- ↑ WON 1996-01-06
- ↑ DRAW
Gallery of Champions
Gallery of Title Belts
Sources
- Wrestling-Titles.com
- Luchas 2000 Especial #21
Also Listed As
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 |
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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