WEW Heavyweight Championship

WEW World Heavyweight Championship
Details
Brand Frontier Martial-Arts Wrestling (1999-2002)
World Entertainment Wrestling (2002-2004)
Apache Army (2004-2016)
Date established September 29, 1999
Current champion(s) Koji Kanemoto
Date won February 21, 2016
Other name(s)
WEW Single Championship

The WEW Heavyweight Championship is a professional wrestling championship currently contested in Apache Army. It was originally created for Frontier Martial-Arts Wrestling as the WEW Single Championship.

On October 18, 2016, it was announced the championship will be sealed after the December 25 Apache Army show, with champion Koji Kanemoto and challenger Kintaro Kanemura, who will be retiring on December 27, determine its final champion.

Title history

Wrestler: Times: Date: Location: Notes:
Kodo Fuyuki 1 September 24, 1999 Tokyo, Japan Awarded the title.
Masato Tanaka 1 November 23, 1999 Yokohama, Japan This was a "loser leaves FMW" 13,000 volt thunderbolt cage death match.
Tetsuhiro Kuroda 1 January 5, 2000 Tokyo, Japan
Vacated May 1, 2000 Vacated by Kuroda after a title defense against Kodo Fuyuki ends in a no contest.
Kodo Fuyuki 2 May 5, 2000 Tokyo, Japan Defeated Tetsuhiro Kuroda in a rematch.
Tetsuhiro Kuroda 2 April 1, 2001 Tokyo, Japan
Hayabusa 1 May 22, 2001 Sapporo, Japan This was a Barbed Wire Double Hell Death Match.
Kintaro Kanemura 1 August 11, 2001 Tokyo, Japan Hayabusa defeats Kanemura on September 5, 2001 in Sapporo, but Kanemura was returned the title on September 9 due to Hayabusa using a low blow in winning the title.
Kodo Fuyuki 3 January 6, 2002 Tokyo, Japan
Vacated April 2002 Fuyuki vacated the title after the original FMW promotion closes.
Kintaro Kanemura 2 August 23, 2002 Tokyo, Japan Defeated Tetsuhiro Kuroda to reestablish the title in WEW promotion.
Retired May 2003 Retired when WEW promotion closes.
Togi Makabe 1 September 24, 2006 Tokyo, Japan Defeated Kintaro Kanemura in a street fight barbed wire barricade chain death match to reestablish the title in Apache Army.
Kintaro Kanemura 3 June 24, 2007 Tokyo, Japan
Toru Yano 1 July 29, 2007 Tokyo, Japan
Mammoth Sasaki 1 September 23, 2007 Tokyo, Japan
Tomohiro Ishii 1 July 12, 2008 Tokyo, Japan
Kintaro Kanemura 4 February 26, 2011 Tokyo, Japan
Arashi 1 May 27, 2011 Tokyo, Japan
Tetsuhiro Kuroda 3 April 26, 2012 Tokyo, Japan
Vacated July 25, 2012 Vacates the title to enter the "Takeover the Independent" round-robin tournament.
Tetsuhiro Kuroda 4 September 21, 2012 Tokyo, Japan Defeated Takeshi Minamino in the final of the 16-man "Takeover the Independent" tournament.
Kintaro Kanemura 5 September 1, 2013 Tokyo, Japan
Tomohiko Hashimoto 1 November 15, 2015 Osaka, Japan
Koji Kanemoto 1 February 21, 2016 Osaka, Japan

List of reigns by length

As of December 23, 2016.

Wrestler Days Held Date Won Date Lost
Tomohiro Ishii 1,079 July 12, 2008 February 26, 2011
Kintaro Kanemura 806 September 1, 2013 November 15, 2015
Tetsuhiro Kuroda 345 September 21, 2012 September 1, 2013
Arashi 335 May 27, 2011 April 26, 2012
Kodo Fuyuki 330 May 5, 2000 April 1, 2001
Mammoth Sasaki 293 September 23, 2007 July 12, 2008
Togi Makabe 273 September 24, 2006 June 24, 2007
Kintaro Kanemura 251 August 23, 2002 May, 2003
Kintaro Kanemura 154 August 11, 2001 January 6, 2002
Tetsuhiro Kuroda 117 January 5, 2000 May 1, 2000
Tomohiko Hashimoto 99 November 15, 2015 February 21, 2016
Kintaro Kanemura 90 February 26, 2011 May 27, 2011
Tetsuhiro Kuroda 90 April 26, 2012 July 25, 2012
Kodo Fuyuki 85 January 6, 2002 April, 2002
Hayabusa 81 May 22, 2001 August 11, 2001
Toru Yano 56 July 29, 2007 September 23, 2007
Tetsuhiro Kuroda 51 April 1, 2001 May 22, 2001
Kodo Fuyuki 50 September 24, 1999 November 23, 1999
Masato Tanaka 43 November 23, 1999 January 5, 2000
Kintaro Kanemura 35 June 24, 2007 July 29, 2007
Koji Kanemoto 306+February 21, 2016Current champion

List of combined reigns

As of December 23, 2016.

Rank Wrestler # Of Reigns Combined Days
1. Kintaro Kanemura 5 1336
2. Tomohiro Ishii 1 1079
3. Tetsuhiro Kuroda 4 603
4. Kodo Fuyuki 3 465
5. Arashi 1 335
6. Mammoth Sasaki 1 293
7. Togi Makabe 1 273
8. Tomohiko Hashimoto 199
9. Hayabusa 1 81
10. Toru Yano 1 56
11. Masato Tanaka 1 43
12. Koji Kanemoto1306+

References

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