FMW Women's Championship
Professional wrestling women's championship
FMW Women's Championship Promotion Frontier Martial-Arts Wrestling [1] Date established November 5, 1990[1] Date retired September 28, 1997
WWA World Women's Championship
FMW Independent Women's Championship
The FMW Women's Championship consisted of two Japanese women's professional wrestling championships, the FMW Independent Women's Championship and the WWA World Women's Championship . The championships were contested in the promotion Frontier Martial-Arts Wrestling (FMW). During the heyday of FMW, the female wrestlers wrestled in the same types of bloody death matches as the FMW men, and were feared by other Japanese female wrestlers for their toughness and intensity.
Title history
Names
Name
Years
WWA World Women's Championship
November 5, 1990 – February 25, 1994
FMW Independent Women's Championship
February 25, 1994 – September 28, 1997
FMW Independent / WWA World Women's Championship
February 25, 1994 – September 28, 1997
Reigns
Key
No.
Overall reign number
Reign
Reign number for the specific champion
Days
Number of days held
<1
Reign lasted less than a day
No.
Champion
Championship change
Reign statistics
Notes
Ref.
Date
Event
Location
Reign
Days
1
Combat Toyoda
November 5, 1990
1st Anniversary Show
Tokyo, Japan
1
143
Defeated Beastie the Road Warrior to become the first WWA World Women's Champion
[1] [2] [3] [4]
2
Megumi Kudo
March 28, 1991
FMW
Tokyo, Japan
1
142
[1]
3
Combat Toyoda
August 17, 1991
FMW
Tokyo, Japan
2
58
[1]
4
Miwa Sato
October 14, 1991
FMW
Tokyo, Japan
1
163
[1]
5
Shark Tsuchiya
March 25, 1992
FMW
Tokyo, Japan
1
60
[1]
6
Megumi Kudo
May 24, 1992
FMW
Tokyo, Japan
2
426
[1]
7
Combat Toyoda
July 24, 1993
FMW
Kitakyushu, Japan
3
99
[1]
8
Crusher Maedomari
October 31, 1993
FMW
Tokyo, Japan
1
103
[1]
—
Vacated
February 11, 1994
FMW
Fukaya, Japan
—
—
Crusher Maedomari vacated the title due to the creation of a new FMW Independent World Women's Championship and the vacant WWA World Women's Championship would also be decided in the tournament.
[1]
9
Megumi Kudo
February 25, 1994
FMW
Tokyo, Japan
3
128
Defeated Leilani Kai to become the first FMW Independent World Women's Champion and win the vacant WWA World Women's Championship. Both titles were unified and defend it as one and the same lineage continued.
[1]
10
Combat Toyoda
June 19, 1994
FMW
Tokyo, Japan
4
70
[1]
11
Yukie Nabeno
August 28, 1994
Summer Spectacular
Osaka, Japan
1
106
[1] [5] [6]
—
Vacated
December 12, 1994
—
—
—
—
[1]
12
Bad Nurse Nakamura
March 30, 1995
FMW
Yokohama, Japan
1
36
Defeated Megumi Kudo for the vacant titles.
[1]
13
Megumi Kudo
May 5, 1995
6th Anniversary Show
Kawasaki, Japan
4
199
[1] [7] [8] [9]
14
Shark Tsuchiya
November 20, 1995
FMW
Fukuoka, Japan
2
20
[1]
15
Combat Toyoda
December 10, 1995
FMW
Tokyo, Japan
5
147
[1]
16
Megumi Kudo
May 5, 1996
7th Anniversary Show
Kawasaki, Japan
5
320
This was a no ropes exploding barbed wire deathmatch and Combat Toyoda's retirement match.
[1] [10] [11] [12]
17
Shark Tsuchiya
March 21, 1997
Winning Road tour
Sendai, Miyagi
3
39
[1]
18
Megumi Kudo
April 29, 1997
8th Anniversary Show
Yokohama, Japan
6
45
This was a no rope 200 volt double hell double barbed wire barricade double landmine crushed glass electrical barbed wire deathmatch and Megumi Kudo's retirement match.
[1] [13] [14] [15] [16]
—
Vacated
June 13, 1997
King of Fight tour
Tokyo, Japan
—
—
Megumi Kudo vacated the titles at her retirement ceremony due to retirement.
[1]
19
Shark Tsuchiya
September 28, 1997
Fall Spectacular
Kawasaki, Japan
4
<1
Defeated Aja Kong for vacant titles. This was the final match of the Women's Championship titles and the titles were retired after the match.
[1] [17] [18] [19]
—
Deactivated
September 28, 1997
Fall Spectacular
Kawasaki, Japan
—
—
The titles were retired after the match.
[1]
Combined reigns
See also
References
Championships
World heavyweight Junior heavyweight Tag team Other
Related articles Key people Partnerships
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