Mexican National Light Heavyweight Championship: Difference between revisions
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{{TitleHistoryLine|1|[[Black Guzman]]|?|[[1943]].03.??|?}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|1|[[Black Guzman]]|?|[[1943]].03.??|?}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|2|[[Gorilla Ramos]]|[[Black Guzman]]|[[1944]].[[September 20|09.20]]|?}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|2|[[Gorilla Ramos]]|[[Black Guzman]]|[[1944]].[[September 20|09.20]]|?}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|3<ref>[http://wrestlingclassics.com/cgi-bin/.ubbcgi/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic;f=1;t=147151#000000 Matt Farmer] - title for title with the [[NWA World Middleweight Championship]]</ref> | {{TitleHistoryLine|3|[[Tarzan Lopez]]|[[Gorilla Ramos]]|[[1944]].[[11.17]]|[[Arena Coliseo]]|<ref>[http://wrestlingclassics.com/cgi-bin/.ubbcgi/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic;f=1;t=147151#000000 Matt Farmer] - title for title with the [[NWA World Middleweight Championship]]</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|4|[[Black Guzman]] [2]|[[Tarzan Lopez]]|[[1945]].01.??|?}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|4|[[Black Guzman]] [2]|[[Tarzan Lopez]]|[[1945]].01.??|?}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|5|[[Tarzan Lopez]] [2]|[[Black Guzman]]|[[1947]].[[04.12]]|?}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|5|[[Tarzan Lopez]] [2]|[[Black Guzman]]|[[1947]].[[04.12]]|?}} | ||
Line 49: | Line 49: | ||
{{TitleHistorySpan|Espectro I retired in 1959 due to injuries}} | {{TitleHistorySpan|Espectro I retired in 1959 due to injuries}} | ||
{{TitleHistorySpan|[[Mexican National Light Heavyweight Tournament, 1960|eight man tournament for vacant championship]]}} | {{TitleHistorySpan|[[Mexican National Light Heavyweight Tournament, 1960|eight man tournament for vacant championship]]}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|10 | {{TitleHistoryLine|10|[[Ruben Juarez]]|[[El Enfermero]]|[[1960]].[[05.29]]|[[Arena Coliseo Guadalajara]]|<ref>title match advertised in El Informador 1960-05-29</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleDefenseLine|-|[[Rey Mendoza]]|[[1960]].[[September 23|09.23]]|[[Mexico City]]|<ref>previously listed as the title change, appears to possible be a title defense</ref>}} | |||
{{TitleDefenseLine|-|[[Tomás Riande]]<ref>[http://superluchas.com/2015/03/15/en-un-dia-como-hoy-1961-tomas-riande-vs-ruben-juarez-1965-asesinan-a-tomas-riande/ SuperLuchas]</ref>|[[ | {{TitleDefenseLine|-|[[Tomás Riande]]|[[1961]].[[03.15]]|[[Arena Veracruz]], |<ref>[http://superluchas.com/2015/03/15/en-un-dia-como-hoy-1961-tomas-riande-vs-ruben-juarez-1965-asesinan-a-tomas-riande/ SuperLuchas]</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|11|[[Espanto I]]|[[Ruben Juarez]]|[[1963]].[[04.07]]|[[Arena Coliseo Guadalajara]]|<ref>El Informador 1963-04-07; definitely a a title match on this date with Ruben Juarez defending, unlcear if this is the title change</ref>}} | |||
{{TitleHistoryLine|12|[[Ruben Juarez]] [2]|[[Espanto I]]|[[1963]].[[04.26]]|[[Arena Mexico]]|<ref>[http://superluchas.com/2015/04/26/en-un-dia-como-hoy-1963-santo-vs-benny-galant-mascara-contra-cabellera-karloff-lagarde-vs-el-espanol-antonio-montoro/ SuperLuchas, Arena 245 has this as a title change, with Espanto I coming to the ring with the title]</ref>}} | |||
{{TitleHistoryLine|13|[[Espanto I]] [2]|[[Ruben Juarez]]|[[1963]].[[September 14|09.14]]|[[Monterrey]]}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|13|[[Espanto I]] [2]|[[Ruben Juarez]]|[[1963]].[[September 14|09.14]]|[[Monterrey]]}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|14|[[Ray Mendoza]]|[[Espanto I]]|[[1963]].[[11.30]]|[[Mexico City]]}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|14|[[Ray Mendoza]]|[[Espanto I]]|[[1963]].[[11.30]]|[[Mexico City]]}} | ||
{{TitleDefenseLine|1 | {{TitleDefenseLine|1|[[Ruben Juarez]]|[[1964]].[[04.21]]|[[Arena Mexico]]|<ref>Lucha Libre 27</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleHistorySpan|[[Raul Reyes]] defeats Mendoza for the championship on 1964.12.10 in Reynosa, but title match is not approved by the DF commission, which instead declares the title vacant <ref>[http://superluchas.net/2014/12/09/el-ultimo-adios-la-arena-coliseo-de-san-luis-potosi-cierra-para-siempre/] | {{TitleHistorySpan|[[Raul Reyes]] defeats Mendoza for the championship on 1964.12.10 in Reynosa, but title match is not approved by the DF commission, which instead declares the title vacant and announces tournament to decide new champion|<ref>[http://superluchas.net/2014/12/09/el-ultimo-adios-la-arena-coliseo-de-san-luis-potosi-cierra-para-siempre/], Lucha Libre 61</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleHistorySpan|finals of tournament for vacant championship}} | {{TitleHistorySpan|finals of tournament for vacant championship}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|15 | {{TitleHistoryLine|15|[[Raul Reyes]]|[[Ray Mendoza]]|[[1965]].[[01.13]]|[[Arena Coliseo]]|<ref>[https://twitter.com/mattfarmer93/status/854160293735223296 Matt Farmer]</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|16|[[Alfonso Dantes]]|[[Raul Reyes]]|[[1965]].[[02.05]]|[[Arena Mexico]]|<ref>[https://twitter.com/mattfarmer93/status/854160293735223296 Matt Farmer]</ref>}} | |||
{{TitleDefenseLine|1 | {{TitleDefenseLine|1|[[Ray Mendoza]]|[[1965]].[[02.14]]|[[Arena Mexico]]|<ref>Lucha Libre 69</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleDefenseLine|2 | {{TitleDefenseLine|2|[[Espanto II]]|[[1965]].[[04.13]]|[[Arena Mexico]]|<Ref>Golpe 6</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|17<ref>[[:Image:luchalibre85_1213.png|Lucha Libre 85, publish date 1965-06-06]], mentions this title change is disputed; the title match was not authorized, Espanto I was also at least 2kg over the limit</ref>| | {{TitleHistoryLine|17|[[Espanto I]] [3]|[[Alfonso Dantes]]|[[1965]].[[02.15]]|[[Monterrey]]?|<ref>[[:Image:luchalibre85_1213.png|Lucha Libre 85, publish date 1965-06-06]], mentions this title change is disputed; the title match was not authorized, Espanto I was also at least 2kg over the limit</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleDefenseLine|1|[[Alfonso Dantes]]|[[1965]].[[06.20]]|[[Arena Coliseo Guadalajara]]|<Ref>El Informador 1965-06-20, Lucha Libre 89</ref>}} | |||
{{TitleHistoryLine|18|[[El Santo]]|[[Espanto I]]|[[1965]].[[12.02]]|[[Arena Puebla Nuevo, Mexicali, Baja California]]|<ref>Historically listed as 1966.10.14; [https://twitter.com/luchablog/status/1053388150171688960 Lucha Libre 12 has the 1965.12.02 date.] Following issues of Lucha Libre refer to it as happening in Tijuana.</ref>}} | |||
{{TitleDefenseLine|1|[[Espanto I]]|[[1965]].[[12.25]]|[[Arena Puebla]]|<ref>Lucha Libre 115</ref>}} | |||
{{TitleHistorySpan|vacates championship to focus on the [[Mexican National Middleweight Championship]] on March 1, 1966}} | {{TitleHistorySpan|vacates championship to focus on the [[Mexican National Middleweight Championship]] on March 1, 1966}} | ||
{{TitleHistorySpan|decision match for vacant title}} | {{TitleHistorySpan|decision match for vacant title}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|19 | {{TitleHistoryLine|19|[[Mil Mascaras]]|[[Ray Mendoza]]|[[1966]].[[03.22]]|[[Arena Mexico]]|<ref>Luchas 2000</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleDefenseLine|1 | {{TitleDefenseLine|1|[[Ray Mendoza]]|[[1966]].[[06.19]]|[[Arena Coliseo Guadalajara]]|<ref>El Informador 1966-06-19, Lucha Libre 167</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleDefenseLine|2|[[Dr. Wagner]]|[[1967]].[[01.31]]|[[Arena Aficion]]|<ref>Lucha Libre 220</ref>}} | |||
{{TitleDefenseLine|3|[[Dr. Wagner]]|[[1967]].[[04.28]]|[[Arena Mexico]]|<ref>Lucha Libre 220</ref>}} | |||
{{TitleHistoryLine|20|[[El Nazi]]|[[Mil Mascaras]]|[[1967]].[[06.12]]|[[Tampico]]|<ref>Lucha Libre 220</ref>}} | |||
{{TitleDefenseSpan|[[Mexican National Light Heavyweight Contenders Tournament, 1968|eight wrestler tournament for title match]]}} | {{TitleDefenseSpan|[[Mexican National Light Heavyweight Contenders Tournament, 1968|eight wrestler tournament for title match]]}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|21 | {{TitleHistoryLine|21|[[Alfonso Dantes]] [3]|[[El Nazi]]|[[1967]].[[10.13]]|[[Arena Coliseo Guadalajara]]|<ref>El Informador 1967-10-13, Lucha Libre 220</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleDefenseLine|1|[[Mil Mascaras]]|[[1968]].[[02.04]]|[[Arena Coliseo Guadalajara]]|<ref>El Informador 1968-02-04</ref>}} | |||
{{TitleDefenseIffy|<ref>Lucha 2000 lists as the title change; there doesn't even seem to be a show on this day according to the local paper</ref> | {{TitleDefenseIffy|2|[[Potro de Oro]]|1968.07.20|[[Guadalajara]]|<ref>Lucha 2000 lists as the title change; there doesn't even seem to be a show on this day according to the local paper</ref>}} | ||
{{ | {{TitleHistoryLine|22|[[Ray Mendoza]] [3]|[[Alfonso Dantes]]|[[1968]].[[08.20]]|[[Arena Mexico]]}} | ||
{{TitleHistorySpan|Mendoza wins the [[NWA World Light Heavyweight Championship]] on Christmas Day 1968, vacates this championship on 1969.03.14|<ref>[http://superluchas.com/2015/08/20/en-un-dia-como-hoy-1982-fallece-el-espectro-ii-1968-black-shadow-rapa-a-karloff-lagarde-carnaval-de-campeones-en-la-mexico/ SuperLuchas]</ref>}} | |||
{{TitleHistorySpan|decision match for vacant championship}} | {{TitleHistorySpan|decision match for vacant championship}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|23<ref>[https://superluchas.com/2015/07/25/en-un-dia-como-hoy-1969-desfile-de-campeones-en-la-arena-mexico-santo-demon-solitario-rayo-lagarde-guajardo/ SuperLuchas]</ref> | {{TitleHistoryLine|23|[[El Santo]] [2]|[[El Solitario]]|[[1969]].[[07.25]]|[[Arena Mexico]]|<ref>[https://superluchas.com/2015/07/25/en-un-dia-como-hoy-1969-desfile-de-campeones-en-la-arena-mexico-santo-demon-solitario-rayo-lagarde-guajardo/ SuperLuchas]</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleHistorySpan|Santo immediately forced to vacant title due to unmasking Solitario in winning the title}} | {{TitleHistorySpan|Santo immediately forced to vacant title due to unmasking Solitario in winning the title}} | ||
{{TitleHistorySpan|decision match for vacant title}} | {{TitleHistorySpan|decision match for vacant title}} | ||
Line 90: | Line 90: | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|25|[[Alfonso Dantes]] [4]|[[Raul Mata]]|[[1971]].[[10.08]]|[[Arena Coliseo Guadalajara]]|<ref>El Informador 1971-04-25</ref>}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|25|[[Alfonso Dantes]] [4]|[[Raul Mata]]|[[1971]].[[10.08]]|[[Arena Coliseo Guadalajara]]|<ref>El Informador 1971-04-25</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleHistorySpan|Dantes wins the [[NWA World Light Heavyweight Championship]] on 1972.06.13, continues to defened this championship at least once}} | {{TitleHistorySpan|Dantes wins the [[NWA World Light Heavyweight Championship]] on 1972.06.13, continues to defened this championship at least once}} | ||
{{TitleDefenseIffy|1 | {{TitleDefenseIffy|1|[[Rayo de Jalisco]]|[[1972]].[[07.23]]|[[Arena Coliseo Guadalajara]]|<ref>El Informador 1972-07-23</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleHistorySpan|Dantes vacates to focus on NWA version}} | {{TitleHistorySpan|Dantes vacates to focus on [[[[NWA World Light Heavyweight Championship|NWA]] version}} | ||
{{TitleHistorySpan|[[Mexican National Light Heavyweight Tournament, 1973|tournament for vacant championship]]}} | {{TitleHistorySpan|[[Mexican National Light Heavyweight Tournament, 1973|tournament for vacant championship]]}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|26|[[Dr. Wagner]]|[[Enrique Vera]]|[[1973]].[[03.16]]|[[Arena Mexico]]}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|26|[[Dr. Wagner]]|[[Enrique Vera]]|[[1973]].[[03.16]]|[[Arena Mexico]]}} | ||
{{TitleHistorySpan|vacates championship when he wins NWA World Light | {{TitleHistorySpan|vacates championship when he wins [[NWA World Light Heavyweight Championship]] [[1974]].[[September 22|09.22]]}} | ||
{{TitleHistorySpan|decision match for vacant title}} | {{TitleHistorySpan|decision match for vacant title}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|27|[[Alfonso Dantes]] [2]|[[El Halcon]]|[[1974]].[[11.15]]|[[Mexico City]]}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|27|[[Alfonso Dantes]] [2]|[[El Halcon]]|[[1974]].[[11.15]]|[[Mexico City]]}} | ||
{{TitleDefenseLine|1<ref>[http://wrestlingclassics.com/.ubb/ultimatebb.php?ubb=get_topic;f=1;t=146854#000000 Matt Farmer]</ref>|[[Cien Caras]]|[[1975]].[[ | {{TitleDefenseLine|1|[[Cien Caras]]|[[1975]].[[10.08]]|[[Arena Coliseo Acapulco]]|<ref>[http://wrestlingclassics.com/.ubb/ultimatebb.php?ubb=get_topic;f=1;t=146854#000000 Matt Farmer]</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleDefenseIffy|2|[[Cien Caras]]|[[1975]].[[12.28]]|[[Arena Coliseo Guadalajara]]|<ref>El Informador 1975-12-28</ref>}} | |||
{{TitleHistoryLine|28|[[Dr. Wagner]] [2]|[[Alfonso Dantes]]|[[1976]].[[04.11]]|[[Arena Coliseo Guadalajara]]}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|28|[[Dr. Wagner]] [2]|[[Alfonso Dantes]]|[[1976]].[[04.11]]|[[Arena Coliseo Guadalajara]]}} | ||
{{TitleDefenseIffy|1 | {{TitleDefenseIffy|1|[[Ángel Blanco]]|[[1976]].[[09.26]]|[[Plaza de Toros el Progreso, Guadalajara, Jalisco]]|<ref>El Informador 1976-09-26</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleDefenseLine|2<ref>[https://www.facebook.com/aquilalucha/photos/a.721082084645039.1073741839.673071696112745/1290713467681895/?type=3&theater Aqui La Lucha]</ref> | {{TitleDefenseLine|2|[[Canek]]|[[1977]].[[03.01]]|[[Arena Aficion]]|<ref>[https://www.facebook.com/aquilalucha/photos/a.721082084645039.1073741839.673071696112745/1290713467681895/?type=3&theater Aqui La Lucha]</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleDefenseLine|3|[[Canek]]|[[1977]].[[06.19]]|[[Palacio De Los Deportes]]}} | {{TitleDefenseLine|3|[[Canek]]|[[1977]].[[06.19]]|[[Palacio De Los Deportes]]}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|29<ref>Wagner said to have made 13 defenses before losing here [http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-84ZC4uB03uc/UNC9gyM70ZI/AAAAAAAAQrY/dEOkj7If3dM/s1600/canek.jpg]</ref> | {{TitleHistoryLine|29|[[Canek]]|[[Dr. Wagner]]|[[1978]].[[01.15]]|[[Palacio De Los Deportes]]|<ref>Wagner said to have made 13 defenses before losing here [http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-84ZC4uB03uc/UNC9gyM70ZI/AAAAAAAAQrY/dEOkj7If3dM/s1600/canek.jpg]</ref>}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|30|[[Dos Caras]]|[[Canek]]|[[1978]].[[06.20]]|[[Pachuca]]}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|30|[[Dos Caras]]|[[Canek]]|[[1978]].[[06.20]]|[[Pachuca]]}} | ||
{{TitleHistoryLine|31|[[Astro Rey]]|[[Dos Caras]]|[[1979]].[[04.08]]|[[El Toreo De Naucalpan]]}} | {{TitleHistoryLine|31|[[Astro Rey]]|[[Dos Caras]]|[[1979]].[[04.08]]|[[El Toreo De Naucalpan]]}} |
Revision as of 12:40, 21 May 2020
Current Champion
Bárbaro Cavernario is the current champion. He defeated Atlantis on November 6, 2018 in Arena Coliseo Guadalajara to win the championship.
Luchas 2000 Title History
In 2007, the Luchas 2000 magazine published a detailed and researched title history of all the Mexican National championships. For most of the titles, the histories printed in the magazine mesh with the information already available. This championship was an exception, with many people previously thought as champions removed and others added with multiple reigns.
We believe the version below is the current one, but respect Luchas 2000's research in this area. Some changes from the Lucha 2000's research has been added to this page. The portions of disagreement in Luchas 2000's research are presented on their own page.
History of Championship
41th change: Near the start of AAA, Mascara Sagrada lost this title to Universo 2000 via DQ. Universo's corner man, Cien Caras, liberally interfered in the matchup. Sagrada's second, Super Star, refused to stop Cien Caras. Perro Aguayo Sr. came to the ring to help out Sagrada and replace Superstar, but was caught fouling Universo 2000 for the DQ.
2000s:
In the mid 2000s, the Mexican National Light Heavyweight championships was the only active Mexican National title to not to be a part of one of the two big promotions. Up until 2002, it was part of AAA's title belts, but Dandy kept upon leaving the promotion. This belt became a central championship during the short run of the ENSEMA promotion, including the LA Park title win and following loss, but went back to being an independent title when the promotion went on a long hiatus.
While Vangelis was proclaimed to have won the belt from Dandy, it's not clear that an actual match happened. There's no other record of a show happening on that location, on that date. It's quite possible Vangelis simply bought the belt off El Dandy.
In turn, Vangelis appeared to lose the championship to Mistico in exchange for gaining a position in CMLL. By that point, it was very rare for Mistico to wrestle independent wrestlers on spot shows, and the title match occurred during a stretch where CMLL was pushing the number of championships Mistico had won.
After the title change, Vangelis joined CMLL, explaining he was looking for a rematch. When he first came to CMLL, Vangelis was consistently scheduled at a much lower level than Mistico, making it unlikely such a match would actually occur, and impossible for Vangelis to actually complete his goal. Over time, and due to an association with Texano Jr. & Terrible, Vangelis finally got into trios matches with Mistico, but never got an opportunity for a rematch while Mistico was champion.
Mistico has posed for pictures wearing this championship, but did little more for the first year and half he was champion. At the time, Mistico also held many other championships, which were better regarded and defended more frequently. In 2009, after Mistico had lost most of those championships, the Mexican Light Heavyweight belt became his primary belt for title matches.
In early 2010, Mistico broke with long time partner Volador Jr. and embraced many rudo tactics. After Volador was able to use Mistico's own move against him on February 5th, the two agreed to a title match the following week. This time, Volador was able to reverse a Mistico pin into one of his own, and grabbed the ropes to hold on for the victory and title change. Mistico, angry about being cheated, attacked both Volador and referee Tigre Hispano after the match, and absconded with the championship belt. Even with the physical belt, Volador was singles champion for the first time in his career.
Mistico was eventually forced to give back the championship, but joined the rudo side for a few months. The entire concept of the turn was shortly waved away as Mistico only teaming with the rudos to face Volador, then switched around to Volador suddenly becoming a rudo to fight tecnico Mistico. This led to a short feud between recent tag partners Volador & Sombra, where Volador retained the title. Volador also won the CMLL Torneo Bicentenario, the biggest win of his career so far.
Volador had another short feud with La Mascara. On a fan appreciation show in October, Mascara got his title match, and surprisingly won the championship.
Champions Listing
Sources:
- ↑ Matt Farmer - title for title with the NWA World Middleweight Championship
- ↑ title match advertised in El Informador 1960-05-29
- ↑ previously listed as the title change, appears to possible be a title defense
- ↑ SuperLuchas
- ↑ El Informador 1963-04-07; definitely a a title match on this date with Ruben Juarez defending, unlcear if this is the title change
- ↑ SuperLuchas, Arena 245 has this as a title change, with Espanto I coming to the ring with the title
- ↑ Lucha Libre 27
- ↑ [1], Lucha Libre 61
- ↑ Matt Farmer
- ↑ Matt Farmer
- ↑ Lucha Libre 69
- ↑ Golpe 6
- ↑ Lucha Libre 85, publish date 1965-06-06, mentions this title change is disputed; the title match was not authorized, Espanto I was also at least 2kg over the limit
- ↑ El Informador 1965-06-20, Lucha Libre 89
- ↑ Historically listed as 1966.10.14; Lucha Libre 12 has the 1965.12.02 date. Following issues of Lucha Libre refer to it as happening in Tijuana.
- ↑ Lucha Libre 115
- ↑ Luchas 2000
- ↑ El Informador 1966-06-19, Lucha Libre 167
- ↑ Lucha Libre 220
- ↑ Lucha Libre 220
- ↑ Lucha Libre 220
- ↑ El Informador 1967-10-13, Lucha Libre 220
- ↑ El Informador 1968-02-04
- ↑ Lucha 2000 lists as the title change; there doesn't even seem to be a show on this day according to the local paper
- ↑ SuperLuchas
- ↑ SuperLuchas
- ↑ Lucha Libre 323 (p12) confirms location though not date
- ↑ Lucha Libre 351 lists this location, but match isn't listed on the poster for this date
- ↑ El Informador 1970-02-08
- ↑ El Informador 1971-04-25
- ↑ El Informador 1971-04-25
- ↑ El Informador 1972-07-23
- ↑ Matt Farmer
- ↑ El Informador 1975-12-28
- ↑ El Informador 1976-09-26
- ↑ Aqui La Lucha
- ↑ Wagner said to have made 13 defenses before losing here [2]
- ↑ Matt Farmer
- ↑ SuperLuchas
- ↑ aguilar hidalgo @ box y lucha
- ↑ poster - luchablog photolog (2013-09-15 15.47.18)
- ↑ SuperLuchas
- ↑ Arena Tijuana
- ↑ DJ Spectro; Lucha 2000 also lists this change (but as 03.02)
- ↑ DJ Spectro; Lucha 2000 also lists this change (but as 03.09)
- ↑ SuperLuchas
- ↑ luchablog photolog (2013-09-16 00.47.38)
- ↑ luchablog photolog (2013-09-16 02.17.14)
- ↑ video
- ↑ WON 1997-04-07
- ↑ billed as title for title match w/AAA Campeón de Campeones Championship but both remain champions after
- ↑ draw (double pin)
- ↑ PWInsider
- ↑ KrisZ
- ↑ Lucha World
- ↑ Lucha World
Gallery of Champions
Gallery of Title Belts
Sources
- Wrestling-Titles.com
- Luchas 2000 Especial #21
Also Listed As
Mexican National Championships |
---|
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 |