33-724: Professional wrestling tag team championship CWF Tag Team Championship Details Promotion Southeast Championship Wrestling Continental Championship Wrestling Continental Wrestling Federation Date established February 1974 Date retired 1989 Other name(s) NWA Southeastern Tag Team Championship (1974–1986) NWA Continental Tag Team Championship (1986–1988) Statistics First champion(s) Frank Monte and Nick DeCarlo Final champion(s) Jimmy Golden (14) and Brian Lee Most reigns The Midnight Express (14 reigns) The NWA Southeastern Tag Team Championship
66-651: A falling out with promoters in Louisiana with Mobile-Pensacola only running in the summer months. Kelly turned the promotion around from holding monthly and seasonal shows in a few towns which only drew a few hundred people to holding weekly shows in a different town night after night with local television exposure in each market, which led to each arena drawing thousands. Bob Kelly left the wrestling business in 1976 to enter real estate and spend more time with family, and Lee Fields found it more difficult to operate both his wrestling promotion and Mobile International Speedway at
99-1007: A manager for Major League Wrestling . He reactivated The Stud Stable with the Dirty Blondes as his first signees. Robert Fuller comes from a wrestling family: his father Buddy Fuller and his grandfather Roy Welch were wrestlers, as were his brother Ron Fuller and his cousin Jimmy Golden ("Bunkhouse Buck") . He has been married four times: Joyce Logan, who he has his oldest daughter Kimberly by; Sylvia Wilson (Miss Sylvia), who he has Katie and Charlotte by; Susan Lostraglio, who he had no children with; and his current wife Laverne Stewart. He has 7 grandchildren. Fuller currently resides in Seminole, Florida. His ex-wife and valet Miss Sylvia (born December 15, 1956) died at her home in Killeen, Texas from breast cancer, on November 11, 2022, at
132-1964: A neck injury from Condrey and Rose 52 Dennis Condrey (9) and Randy Rose (5) March 1, 1981 House show Pensacola, Florida 4 37 53 Bob (6) and Brad Armstrong April 7, 1981 House show N/A 2 — April 1981 — — Vacated when Bob Armstrong is injsured 55 Dennis Condrey (10) and Randy Rose (6) June 1981 House show Birmingham, Alabama 5 29 56 Bob Armstrong (7) and Robert Fuller (8) August 25, 1981 (NLT) House show Mobile, Alabama 2 33 57 Jimmy Golden (3) and Mongolian Stomper September 27, 1981 (NLT) House show N/A 1 31 58 Robert Fuller (9) and Jos LeDuc October 28, 1981 House show Montgomery, Alabama 2 6 59 Randy Rose (7) and Jimmy Golden (5) November 3, 1981 House show Mobile, Alabama 1 12 60 Robert Fuller (10) and Jos LeDuc November 15, 1981 House show Pensacola, Florida 3 — 1981 — — Fuller and LeDuc split. 61 Kiwi Sheepherders ( Luke Williams and Jonathan Boyd ) January 2, 1982 House show Dothan, Alabama 1 252 Records unclear as to whom they defeated. 62 Robert Fuller (11) and Jimmy Golden (6) September 11, 1982 House show Dothan, Alabama 3 16 63 The Midnight Express Dennis Condrey (11), Norvell Austin (3) and Randy Rose (8)) September 27, 1982 House show Birmingham, Alabama 6 69 All three members of
165-561: A six-month promotional war over the Knoxville territory. Many of these defectors later joined the Kentucky based outlaw promotion International Championship Wrestling owned and operated by Angelo Poffo . After this, the Knoxville end of Southeastern experienced financial losses, and sold to promotions such as Jim Crockett Promotions and Georgia Championship Wrestling for the next five years. Fuller then made Birmingham his main end of
198-669: A stable called The Stud Stable . Among the members in the independent versions of this stable were Golden, Sid Vicious , Cactus Jack , Dutch Mantel , Brickhouse Brown, Gary Young, and Brian Lee . He spent some time in the American Wrestling Association with Golden in 1988, and they feuded with The Rock 'n' Roll Express ( Ricky Morton and Robert Gibson ). He also wrestled in the Texas area where he teamed with Jeff Jarrett . In 1993, Fuller went to World Championship Wrestling as manager Col. Robert Parker,
231-612: A takeoff of Col. Tom Parker of Elvis Presley fame. He managed Sid Vicious and teamed with manager Harley Race and his protege, Vader to form "The Masters of the Powerbomb". They feuded with Sting and Davey Boy Smith . In 1994, he managed "Stunning Steve" Austin before reforming his "Stud Stable" with Golden as "Bunkhouse Buck", Meng , Dick Slater , Terry Funk and Arn Anderson . They feuded heavily with Dusty and Dustin Rhodes . In 1995, Col. Parker courted Sherri Martel to
264-2036: A tournament final 7 Robert Fuller and Jimmy Golden April 9, 1976 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 8 David Schultz and Bill Ash June 1976 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 9 The Von Steigers (Kurt and Karl Von Steiger) July 2, 1976 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 7 10 Robert Fuller and Jimmy Golden July 9, 1976 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 2 11 The Von Steigers (Kurt and Karl Von Steiger) January 1977 House show N/A 2 12 Tommy Rich and Bill Dundee April 18, 1977 House show Memphis, Tennessee 1 10 13 The Von Steigers (Kurt and Karl Von Steiger) April 28, 1977 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 3 9 14 Tony Charles and "Mr. Knoxville" May 7, 1977 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 34 15 "Mr. Knoxville" (2) and Bob Orton Jr. June 10, 1977 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 77 Charles gave his half to Orton 16 Bob Armstrong and Jos LeDuc August 26, 1977 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 7 17 "Mr. Knoxville" (3) and Bob Orton Jr. September 2, 1977 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 2 435 18 The Assassin and Don Carson November 11, 1978 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 −286 19 Robert Fuller (3) and Georgia Jaw Cracker (2) January 29, 1978 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 — 1978 — — Armstrong, who
297-491: Is an American manager and retired professional wrestler , better known by his ring names Robert Fuller and Col. Robert Parker . Robert and his brother Ron co-owned Continental Championship Wrestling for a time. Fuller started wrestling in 1970 in the Alabama and Tennessee regions. He often teamed with his cousin Jimmy Golden and they won many tag team titles. In the 1980s, he took his brother Ron's idea and made
330-3659: Is not possible to correctly calculate the reign length See also [ edit ] National Wrestling Alliance Southeast Championship Wrestling References [ edit ] ^ Royal Duncan & Gary Will (2006). Wrestling Title Histories (4th ed.). Archeus Communications. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4 . ^ Hoops, Brian (February 10, 2017). "DAILY PRO WRESTLING HISTORY (02/10): MASA SAITO WINS AWA GOLD AT THE TOKYO DOME" . Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online . Retrieved February 10, 2017 . ^ Hoops, Brian (January 15, 2019). "Pro wrestling history (01/15): Big John Studd wins 1989 Royal Rumble" . Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online . Retrieved January 18, 2019 . ^ Hoops, Brian (March 5, 2017). "Daily Pro Wrestling History (03/05): The Hardy Boyz win WWF tag team gold" . Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online . Retrieved March 5, 2017 . ^ F4W Staff (May 5, 2015). "On this day in pro wrestling history (May 5): Bruno Vs. Gorilla in Puerto Rico, 2nd annual Von Erich Memorial Parade of Champions" . Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online . Retrieved February 10, 2017 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list ( link ) v t e Gulf Coast / Southeastern Championship / Continental Championship / Continental Wrestling Federation championships GCCW NWA World Heavyweight Championship NWA World Junior Heavyweight Championship NWA World Tag Team Championship NWA United States Tag Team Championship NWA Southeastern Heavyweight Championship NWA Southern Junior Heavyweight Championship NWA Southern Tag Team Championship NWA Gulf Coast Heavyweight Championship NWA Gulf Coast Tag Team Championship NWA Southeast Alabama Heavyweight Championship NWA Louisiana Heavyweight Championship NWA Mississippi Heavyweight Championship NWA Mississippi Tag Team Championship NWA Tennessee Tag Team Championship SCW CCW NWA World Heavyweight Championship AWA World Heavyweight Championship NWA World Junior Heavyweight Championship NWA Southeastern Heavyweight Championship NWA Southeastern Heavyweight Championship NWA Southeastern Continental Heavyweight Championship NWA Southeastern Television Championship NWA Southeastern Tag Team Championship NWA Southeastern Continental Tag Team Championship NWA Southern Tag Team Championship NWA Southeastern United States Junior Heavyweight Championship NWA Southeastern Alabama Heavyweight Championship NWA Southeastern Tennessee Heavyweight Championship NWA Tennessee Tag Team Championship CWF AWA World Heavyweight Championship CWF Heavyweight Championship CWF Tag Team Championship United States Junior Heavyweight Championship Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=CWF_Tag_Team_Championship&oldid=1213571443 " Categories : National Wrestling Alliance championships Continental Championship Wrestling championships Tag team wrestling championships Regional professional wrestling championships Hidden categories: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list Articles with short description Short description matches Wikidata Articles with hCards Southeast Championship Wrestling Continental Championship Wrestling
363-1434: The CWF Tag Team Championship . The CWF closed in 1989 and the title was retired. Title history [ edit ] Key No. Overall reign number Reign Reign number for the specific team—reign numbers for the individuals are in parentheses, if different Days Number of days held No. Champion Championship change Reign statistics Notes Ref. Date Event Location Reign Days NWA Southeastern Tag Team Championship 1 Frank Monte and Nick DeCarlo February 1974 House show N/A 1 Awarded 2 Tojo Yamamoto and Mr. Kamikaze April 17, 1974 House show Nashville, Tennessee 1 7 3 Frank Monte and Nick DeCarlo April 24, 1974 House show Nashville, Tennessee 2 4 Duke Myers and The Blue Scorpion November 1974 House show N/A 1 5 Ricky Gibson and Jimmy Golden June 1975 House show N/A 1 6 The Masked Superstars (Leon Baxter and Dick Dunn) March 7, 1976 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 33 Defeated Robert Fuller and Jimmy Golden in
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#1732801213263396-775: The Sunshine Network , a regional sports cable channel that served the Southeastern United States . Their last TV episode aired on November 25, 1989. The promotion closed after their final show on December 6, 1989. Despite many huge angles over the years, this territory often has the status as "the lost promotion". Such obscurity was due to the lack of media coverage during the Gulf Coast and Southeastern years since both Lee Fields and Ron Fuller believed that their promotions should not be covered by wrestling magazines and often did not allow reporters in
429-507: The home video boom of the 1980s, much of the footage from the Gulf Coast era and the Knoxville portion of Southeastern no longer exists, despite a few bits of rare footage turning up here and there. However, almost all of the Dothan portion of Southeastern along with the majority of Continental footage still exists. They are still owned by David Woods and Woods Communications. Robert Fuller (wrestler) Robert Welch (born May 14, 1949)
462-527: The "manager" designation. One trademark of Parker's managing would be his fanning himself during matches. In October 1996, Harlem Heat fired Parker after he cost them the WCW World Tag Team Championships. He quickly started to manage The Amazing French Canadians ( Jacques Rougeau and Carl Ouellet ), trading in his gray suit for a French Foreign Legion uniform. Harlem Heat and The Amazing French Canadians began feuding. Fuller
495-614: The Eastern Tennessee territory he already established. This was initially labelled ”the Southern Division” of the SECW treating them as two separate entities despite the original plan to run a talent exchange between the two involving talent spending sixteen months in one end of the territory and then spend eight months in another to regain momentum after losing steam in the previous one. In June 1979, several members of
528-8145: The Kiwi Sheepherders and Fuller and Golden. 67 Ken Lucas (3) and Dizzy Ed Hogan June 1983 House show N/A 1 68 The Midnight Express Dennis Condrey (14), Norvell Austin (6) and Randy Rose (11)) July 1983 House show N/A 9 69 Ken Lucas (4) and Dizzy Ed Hogan (2) July 1983 House show N/A 2 70 The Midnight Express Dennis Condrey (15), Norvell Austin (7) and Randy Rose (12)) August 8, 1983 House show Birmingham, Alabama 10 71 Robert Fuller (12) and Jimmy Golden (7) N/A House show N/A 4 72 The Midnight Express Dennis Condrey (16), Norvell Austin (8) and Randy Rose (13)) August 1983 House show N/A 11 73 Brad (4) and Scott Armstrong October 1983 House show N/A 1 74 Devastation, Inc. ( Ron Starr and Wayne Farris ) November 7, 1983 House show Birmingham, Alabama 1 — December 1983 — — Starr left area. 75 Arn Anderson and Jerry Stubbs (2) January 15, 1984 House show Montgomery, Alabama 1 71 Defeated Jimmy Golden and Jacques Rougeau, Jr. in tournament final. 76 Robert Fuller (13) and Jimmy Golden (8) March 26, 1984 House show Birmingham, Alabama 5 40 77 Arn Anderson and Jerry Stubbs (3) May 5, 1984 House show Dothan, Alabama 2 30 Titles returned when Fuller injured. 78 The Rat Patrol ( Steve Armstrong and Johnny Rich ) June 4, 1984 House show Birmingham, Alabama 1 42 79 Arn Anderson and Jerry Stubbs (4) July 16, 1984 House show Birmingham, Alabama 3 21 80 The Rat Patrol ( Steve Armstrong and Johnny Rich) August 6, 1984 House show Birmingham, Alabama 2 81 Arn Anderson (5) and Pat Rose 1984 House show N/A 4 82 The Rat Patrol ( Steve Armstrong and Johnny Rich) October 1984 House show N/A 3 83 Randy (14) and Pat Rose (2) November 12, 1984 House show N/A 1 131 84 The Nightmares ( Ken Wayne and Danny Davis ) March 23, 1985 House show Dothan, Alabama 1 −75 85 The Rat Patrol ( Steve Armstrong and Johnny Rich) January 7, 1985 House show Birmingham, Alabama 4 — 1985 — — 1 Titles held up after match with Nightmares. 87 The Nightmares ( Ken Wayne and Danny Davis ) May 25, 1985 House show N/A 2 121 Won rematch. 87 The Soul Patrol ( Norvell Austin (7) and Brickhouse Brown ) September 23, 1985 House show Birmingham, Alabama 1 7 88 The Nightmares ( Ken Wayne and Danny Davis ) September 30, 1985 House show Birmingham, Alabama 3 140 89 Johnny (2) and Tommy Rich February 17, 1986 House show Birmingham, Alabama 1 27 90 Robert Fuller (14) and Jimmy Golden (9) March 16, 1986 House show Pensacola, Florida 6 85 91 Tommy Rich (2) and Steve Armstrong (2) June 9, 1986 House show Birmingham, Alabama 1 14 92 Robert Fuller (15) and Jimmy Golden (10) June 23, 1986 House show Dothan, Alabama 7 105 93 The Bullet (8) and Steve Armstrong (3) October 6, 1986 House show Birmingham, Alabama 1 94 New Guinea Headhunters (Headhunter 1 and Headhunter 2) November 1986 House show N/A 1 — November 1986 — — Replaced NWA Continental Tag Team Championship 95 Tony Anthony and Jerry Stubbs (4) November 15, 1986 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 40 Defeated The Nightmares. 96 The Nightmares ( Ken Wayne and Danny Davis ) December 25, 1986 House show Birmingham, Alabama 4 60 97 Tony Anthony and Jerry Stubbs (5) February 23, 1987 House show Birmingham, Alabama 2 63 98 Robert Fuller (16) and Jimmy Golden (11) April 27, 1987 House show Birmingham, Alabama 8 99 Tony Anthony and Jerry Stubbs (6) May 1987 House show N/A 3 100 Robert Fuller (17) and Jimmy Golden (12) May 25, 1987 House show Birmingham, Alabama 9 285 101 The Southern Boys ( Steve Armstrong (4) and Tracy Smothers ) March 5, 1988 House show Dothan, Alabama 1 78 102 The Nightmares ( Ken Wayne and Danny Davis ) May 22, 1988 House show Montgomery, Alabama 5 7 103 D.I. Bob Carter and Detroit Demolition May 29, 1988 House show Birmingham, Alabama 1 50 104 Lord Humongous and Shane Douglas July 18, 1988 House show Birmingham, Alabama 1 105 Tony Anthony and Jerry Stubbs (7) 1988 House show N/A 4 Awarded when Douglas leaves area — 1988 — — SCW closed CWF Tag Team Championship 106 Tony Anthony and Jerry Stubbs (8) November 11, 1988 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 17 Defeated The Bullet and Brad Armstrong. 107 The Bullet (9) and Brad Armstrong (5) November 28, 1988 House show Birmingham, Alabama 1 27 108 Tony Anthony and Jerry Stubbs (9) December 25, 1988 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 2 54 109 Johnny (3) and Davey Rich February 17, 1989 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 77 110 Masahiro Chono and Mike Davis May 5, 1989 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 19 111 Jimmy Golden (13) and Mongolian Stomper (3) May 24, 1989 House show Murphy, North Carolina 1 — July 1989 — — Stomper leaves area. 112 The Southern Boys ( Steve Armstrong (4) and Tracy Smothers ) July 1989 House show N/A 1 Awarded 113 Jimmy Golden (14) and Brian Lee August 26, 1989 House show Dothan, Alabama 1 — Deactivated 1989 — — — — CWF closed Footnotes [ edit ] ^ Due to at least one date being uncertain it
561-418: The Knoxville end of the territory, with this expansion came a name change to Continental Championship Wrestling . After a failed negotiation with CBS , he settled on moving the television show out of the small television studio and into the big arenas where they did house shows in order to give the promotion a national look and feel. While the name Southeastern restricted the promotion to a more regional feel,
594-757: The Midnight Express defend the title at various times. 64 Mongolian Stomper (2) and Stomper Junior December 5, 1982 (NLT) House show N/A 1 65 The Midnight Express Dennis Condrey (12), Norvell Austin (4) and Randy Rose (9)) December 1982 House show N/A 7 — 1982 — — Championship vacated for undocumented reasons 66 The Midnight Express Dennis Condrey (13), Norvell Austin (5) and Randy Rose (10)) February 28, 1983 House show Birmingham, Alabama 8 Defeated
627-536: The NWA Wrestle Birmingham Junior Heavyweight Championship. With the help of Fuller (who referred to Spruill as his " Million Dollar Baby "), Spruill defeated El Mexico to win her third wrestling title. On September 14, 2006, Fuller was seen, once again as Col. Parker, being interviewed by Robert Roode on TNA Impact! . On February 8, 2018, Fuller made a return to professional wrestling as Col. Robert Parker,
660-460: The dismay of both the Stud Stable and Sherri's charges, Harlem Heat . Parker and Sherri went to get married and Sherri was attacked by Madusa , who was supposed to be Parker's wife. Parker and Sherri split and feuded and then made up again, with Parker leaving the Stud Stable to help Sherri manage Harlem Heat. While with Harlem Heat, Parker's official title was "promoter", while Sherri retained
693-491: The locker room to interview the wrestlers. This was to prevent the exposure to kayfabe and preserve the illusion of wrestling as a sport in the area. However, Fuller relented with the changeover to Continental in order to get national exposure for the promotion from the magazines. Such exposure was at an all-time high during the Eddie Gilbert period. Due to the expensive nature of archiving at television stations before
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#1732801213263726-497: The name Continental gave fans the impression they toured all over the country, except Alaska and Hawaii. In 1988, WCOV-TV owner David Woods bought the controlling interest in the promotion from Ron Fuller, and he renamed it Continental Wrestling Federation in a further attempt to compete with Vince McMahon and appear to resemble a nationwide promotion, even to the point of getting a national TV deal with Financial News Network . Episodes also aired every Monday at 1:30 a.m. ET on
759-607: The promotion to David Woods in 1988, the name was changed to Continental Wrestling Federation . Nashville promoter Roy Welch had purchased the Mobile-Pensacola end of Leroy McGuirk's Tri-State Wrestling. Unlike McGuirk, who only promoted in the Mobile-Pensacola area on special occasions called spot shows, Welch decided to make promoting in Mobile-Pensacola a frequent attraction in the summer. However, due to his obligations in Nashville, his son Buddy Fuller (Edward Welch)
792-1702: The rematch 38 Robert Fuller (5) and Eddie Boulder February 1980 House show N/A 1 39 Manchurians (Tio and Tapu) March 2, 1980 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 40 Ron (3) and Robert Fuller (6) March 1980 House show N/A 2 41 Manchurians (Tio and Tapu) June 6, 1980 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 2 42 The Big C's ( Dennis Condrey (5) and Don Carson (2)) October 1980 House show N/A 1 43 Robert Fuller (7) and Jos LeDuc October 7, 1980 House show Mobile, Alabama 1 19 44 Ron Bass and Super Pro October 26, 1980 House show Pensacola, Florida 1 21 45 Bob Armstrong (4) and Jos LeDuc November 16, 1980 House show Pensacola, Florida 2 48 Dennis Condrey (7) and Randy Rose (3) 1980 House show N/A 2 49 Bob (5) and Brad Armstrong December 1980 House show N/A 1 50 Dennis Condrey (8) and Randy Rose (4) January 1981 House show N/A 3 51 Norvell Austin (2) and Paul Orndorff (3) February 21, 1981 House show Dothan, Alabama 2 0 — N/A — — Austin's suffered
825-564: The same time.. So he sold it to his cousin Ron Fuller around 1977-1978. In 1974, Ron Fuller purchased Southeastern Championship Wrestling based in Knoxville, Tennessee from John Cazana, where he focused mainly on the east Tennessee area. In 1977, Ron Fuller took over the territory his grandfather and father had founded when GCCW folded and Fuller expanded the SECW to run in the Southern Alabama, Northern Florida area in addition
858-506: The talent roster and behind the scenes personnel left SECW over frustrationd involving backstage politics with Ron's brother Robert Fuller who was considered lazy in terms of booking the territory, and spent many nights partying and felt his spot in Southeastern was owed to him since he was a member of The Welch/Fuller family. Led by Bob Roop , Ronnie Garvin , Bob Orton Jr. and Boris Malenko , All-Star Championship Wrestling fought
891-467: The territory from his father Roy Welch. Buddy's cousin Lee Fields (Albert Lee Hatfield) would save the territory and gave it the name "Gulf Coast Championship Wrestling". Lee Fields would eventually buy the territory from Roy Welch and Buddy Fuller, and run shows in the area for almost two decades with Rocky McGuire booking Dothan-Panama City and Bob Kelly booking Mobile-Pensacola and Mississippi after
924-646: The territory with the Dothan end continuing to flourish, giving early exposure to future stars such as The Fabulous Freebirds , rising stars in the territory along the lines of Austin Idol , and appearances by Ric Flair who would defend the NWA World Heavyweight Title in the area each year. Five years later, Fuller decided that it was time to reach beyond the Southern Alabama/Northern Florida area and re-purchased
957-646: Was a professional wrestling promotion based in Knoxville, Tennessee , and Dothan, Alabama , from 1985 until 1989, owned by Ron Fuller . The promotion evolved out of the NWA-affiliated Southeastern Championship Wrestling and Gulf Coast Championship Wrestling territories owned by Fuller, who purchased the Knoxville territory from John Cazana in 1974 and the Alabama/Florida territory in 1977. When Fuller sold
990-737: Was made booker for Mobile-Pensacola, and Fuller eventually expanded the territory into Mississippi-Louisiana as well. At this point, the territory didn't even have a name, its own belts, or even its own wrestlers (aside from members of The Welch Family of course). They often relied on wrestlers and champions from Buddy's and their Uncle Lester Welch's territory. He ran in places like Tampa, Florida, and Atlanta, Georgia (which would eventually become Championship Wrestling from Florida and Georgia Championship Wrestling), as well getting help from his father in Nashville, Tennessee, and some occasional help from his Uncles Herb and Jack. These early attempts would start to unravel when Buddy Fuller failed to make payments to
1023-633: Was released from WCW in 1997 and in March 1998, he resurfaced in the WWF as Tennessee Lee, a character similar to his Col. Parker character, and began managing Jeff Jarrett. His time in the WWF was short-lived; he would be released in August 1998 and went back to wrestling with Golden on the independent circuit in Alabama . On June 2, 2006 in Irondale, Alabama , Fuller managed Shannon Spruill against El Mexico for
CWF Tag Team Championship - Misplaced Pages Continue
1056-3246: Was suspended at the time, is unmasked and titles are stripped. 20 Ricky Gibson and Jimmy Golden March 19, 1978 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 2 28 Won tournament 21 Bicentennial Kings ( Dennis Condrey and Phil Hickerson ) April 16, 1978 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 103 22 Jimmy Golden (3) and Bob Roop July 28, 1978 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 14 23 Bicentennial Kings ( Dennis Condrey and Phil Hickerson ) August 11, 1978 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 2 49 24 Jimmy Golden (4) and Rip Smith September 29, 1978 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 35 25 Bicentennial Kings ( Dennis Condrey and Phil Hickerson ) November 3, 1978 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 3 28 26 Kevin Sullivan and Ken Lucas December 1, 1978 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 51 27 Jerry Blackwell and The Invader (3) January 21, 1979 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 14 28 Bob Armstrong (3) and Ken Lucas February 4, 1979 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 — February 1979 — — Vacated for undocumented reasons 29 Bob Orton Jr. (4) and Bob Roop February 11, 1979 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 102 Defeated Kevin Sullivan and Ken Lucas in tournament final. 30 Jerry Blackwell (2) and Dick Slater May 24, 1979 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 — June 1979 — — Vacated for undocumented reasons 31 Ron and Buddy Fuller June 22, 1979 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 7 Won tournament 32 Toru Tanaka and Mr. Fuji June 29, 1979 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 30 33 Ron (2) and Robert Fuller (4) July 29, 1979 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 47 34 Jimmy Golden (3) and Norvell Austin September 14, 1979 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 49 35 Dick Slater (2) and Paul Orndorff November 2, 1979 (NLT) House show N/A 1 36 Dennis Condrey (4) and David Schultz (2) November 1979 House show N/A 1 — February 3, 1980 — — Held up after match against The Matador and Mike Stallings. 37 Mike Stallings and The Matador February 10, 1980 House show Knoxville, Tennessee 1 Won
1089-676: Was the major tag team championship in the National Wrestling Alliance 's Alabama territory, Southeastern Championship Wrestling (SECW). It existed from 1974 until November 1986, when it became the NWA Continental Tag Team Championship , after SECW changed its name to Continental Championship Wrestling (CCW). In 1988, when CCW changed its name to the Continental Wrestling Federation (CWF), it became
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