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53-751: Professional wrestling women's championship All Pacific Championship [REDACTED] The All Pacific Championship belt Details Promotion All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling Date established August 31, 1977 Date retired April 2005 Other name(s) Hawaiian Pacific Championship Statistics First champion(s) Jane O'Brien Final champion(s) Lioness Asuka Most reigns Kumiko Maekawa Kyoko Inoue Suzuka Minami Tomoko Watanabe/Zap T (4 reigns) Longest reign Chigusa Nagayo (740 days) Shortest reign Lioness Asuka Suzuka Minami (<1 day) The All Pacific Championship

106-635: A 1999 house show in Toronto . If there is a title change, the title usually changes back during the same show or at another show on the loop before another televised event, like several titles changes of the WWE Hardcore Championship or when Booker T and Chris Benoit traded the WCW World Television Championship back-and-forth on several house shows, with Booker (the official champion) always having

159-658: A WWWA tournament earlier that year in Los Angeles . On October 15, 1970, in Tokyo , Vagnone lost the WWWA title to Aiko Kyo , and AJW had a new world championship singles belt. The next year, AJW acquired the WWWA World Tag Team Championship as well, when Jumbo Miyamoto and Aiko Kyo were made the first champions on June 30, 1971. During the early 1970s, AJW's championship booking was dominated by

212-419: A crowd. In late 2011, WWE invested US$ 1.5 million in production improvements, which included three LED -lit entrance stages (one each for Raw and SmackDown , and one backup) featuring a ramp and video display, and leveraging venues' existing AV equipment for multimedia such as entrances . As of 2021, a new stage was introduced that closer-resembles the stages used by televised events at the time. During

265-524: A nightmare year for All Japan Women as the owners of All Japan Women's went bankrupt after losing money in real estate, the stock market and other business ventures. Due to this, they lost 14 wrestlers from July to September 1997. Kyoko Inoue , Etsuko Mita , Mima Shimoda , Chaparita Asari, Yoshiko Tamura and others left to form NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling . Toshiyo Yamada left for Gaea Japan . Aja Kong , Mariko Yoshida , Reggie Bennett , Yumi Fukawa and Rie Tamada left to form Arsion . In October 1997,

318-543: A tournament final to win the vacant championship. 32 Takako Inoue November 21, 1996 Tag League the Best - Day 31 Kobe , Hyōgo , Japan 1 60 Already possessed the IWA World Women's Championship . 33 Kyoko Inoue January 20, 1997 "Ota Ward Champion Legend 1997" Zenjo Perfection - Day 13 Kobe , Hyōgo , Japan 3 111 Already possessed

371-492: Is renamed the All Pacific Championship during this reign; Ikeshita was recognized by AJW as first All Pacific Champion. — Vacated 1978 — — — — The championship was vacated after Yumi Ikeshita suffered an ankle injury. 3 Chabela Romero May 20, 1978 Live Event Ōmiya-ku, Saitama , Japan 1 81 Romero defeated Maki Ueda to win

424-786: The WCW Cruiserweight Championship on an unspecified house show (thereby giving the title to Psychosis), after WCW management was forced to drop Lane's gimmick that was perceived as offensive by the GLAAD . The phrase has been used to pejoratively describe WWE pay-per-views intended primarily for specific markets, including UK-only pay-per-views such as Insurrextion and Rebellion , and WWE's events in Saudi Arabia . In 2019, Shawn Michaels defended his one-off return at WWE's 2018 Crown Jewel pay-per-view in Saudi Arabia (reuniting D-Generation X to participate in

477-639: The WWWA World Single Championship . 45 noki-A October 20, 2002 Tag League the Best - Tag 2 Real All-Womanism Dream Explosion: Kawasaki Part 1 Kawasaki, Kanagawa , Japan 1 63 noki-A defeated Kayo Noumi in tournament final to win the vacant championship. 46 Kayo Noumi December 22, 2002 Real All-Womanism Dream Explosion: Kawasaki Part 2 Kawasaki, Kanagawa , Japan 1 483 — Vacated April 18, 2004 — — — — The championship

530-491: The WWWA World Single Championship . Unifies WWWA, IWA , and All Pacific Championships. — Vacated May 11, 1997 Zenjo Transformation - Day 8 Nagoya , Aichi , Japan — — The championship was vacated due to dissatisfaction with 60-minute draw against Kaoru Ito. 34 Takako Inoue June 18, 1997 Zenjo Transformation - Day 36 Sapporo , Hokkaido , Japan 2 13 – 43 Inoue defeated Toshiyo Yamada to win

583-733: The Yokohama Arena in Yokohama, Japan . This was at AJW's 30th anniversary event. All but two members of the Hall of Fame (indicated with a † ) were inducted at the initial ceremony. House show A house show is a professional wrestling event produced by a major promotion that is not televised, though they can be recorded. Promotions use house shows mainly to cash in on the exposure that they and their wrestlers receive during televised events, as well as to test reactions to matches, wrestlers, and gimmicks that are being considered for

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636-527: The 1980s, AJW continued to feature extraordinarily talented and popular female wrestlers, including Wrestling Observer Newsletter (WON) Hall of Famers , Bull Nakano , Jaguar Yokota , Devil Masami , Dump Matsumoto , and the Crush Gals ( Chigusa Nagayo and Lioness Asuka ). The feud between the pop culture sensations, the Crush Gals, and the heel stable, Gokuaku Domei, led by Matsumoto, was possibly

689-590: The All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling Corporation (AJW) with his brothers Kenji, Kunimatsu and Toshikuni. The promotion held its first card on June 4, 1968, and got a television deal with Fuji TV in the same year. In the fall of 1970, AJW, which had been contesting the American Girls' Wrestling Association Championship since the previous year, hosted Marie Vagnone , new holder of Mildred Burke's WWWA World Single Championship which had been revived in

742-1093: The Best Japan Grand Prix Partnerships New Japan Pro-Wrestling All Japan Pro Wrestling World Wide Wrestling Federation Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling Gaea Japan NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling Ladies Legend Pro-Wrestling Big Egg Wrestling Universe World Women's Wrestling Association Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=All_Pacific_Championship&oldid=1245145156 " Categories : All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling championships Women's professional wrestling championships Regional professional wrestling championships Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description matches Wikidata Articles with hCards All Japan Women%27s Pro-Wrestling The All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling Corporation , established in 1968,

795-540: The Best was held each fall, also from 1985 to 2004, and was a tag team tournament. AJW also held several regular annual events during the 1990s. The first was Wrestlemarinpiad , which was held in the fall or spring from 1989 to 1997, and for the last time in 2000. Also prominent was Wrestling Queendom , held from 1993 to 1997, the first held in November and the rest in the end of March. The AJW Hall of Fame had its first inducted class enshrined on November 29, 1998, at

848-568: The Rougeau's home town of Montreal. This change (and the eventual "decision reversal") was only ever mentioned during segments taped specifically for and shown in the Montreal market. A fictional house show can be used to explain a sudden vacation or change of a title caused due to backstage issues on television. For example, on October 4, 1999 edition of WCW Monday Nitro , the commentators stated that Psychosis had defeated Lenny Lane for

901-632: The WWF Championship from Bob Backlund in 1994 at a live event in Madison Square Garden . There have also been occasions when title changes occur but are not recognized by the promotion. Some notable house show title changes include an August 10, 1987 match where The Rougeau Brothers ( Raymond and Jacques ) won over the champion Hart Foundation ( Bret Hart and Jim Neidhart ) to take the WWF Tag Team championship in

954-419: The advent of WWE Network , WWE has televised portions of what are otherwise house shows as hour-long specials on the service, such as Starrcade —an event that shares the name with the flagship pay-per-view of the now-defunct WCW (whose assets were acquired by WWE), and The Shield's Final Chapter —a special which featured Dean Ambrose 's final WWE appearance with his stable The Shield before his departure from

1007-490: The advent of closed-circuit television , and later pay-per-view , these became televised events as well. Later on in the 1990s, the advent of weekly shows such as WWF's Monday Night Raw and WCW Monday Nitro , where competitive matches between upper level talent and storylines play out as they happen in front of a live audience, and with the increase in number of pay-per-view events held by promotions, angles are now typically developed during weekly shows, and resolved during

1060-595: The branding of a former WWE television series ) and "Sunday Night Stunner". Because house shows are not televised, sometimes controversial things occur during them (although this is rare) which might not happen on a televised show. For example, on May 19, 1996, the MSG "Curtain Call" , which was also a rare example of a shoot , occurred at a house show taped at Madison Square Garden . At the same show, The Bodydonnas lost their WWF Tag Team Championship to The Godwinns . With

1113-669: The cards were sporadic. In 2012 the "New" AJW stopped promoting cards. The most notable annual events in AJW were the Japan Grand Prix and Tag League the Best . The Japan Grand Prix was held each summer, from 1985 to 2004, and was a tournament to determine the number one contender for the WWWA World Single Championship , similar to the G1 Climax or Champion Carnival seen in the men's promotions New Japan Pro-Wrestling and All Japan Pro Wrestling , respectively. Tag League

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1166-399: The championship after a title defense against Momoe Nakanishi . 44 Momoe Nakanishi February 24, 2002 Zenjo Turbulence Yokohama , Kanagawa , Japan 1 196 Nakanishi defeated Kumiko Maekawa to win the vacant championship. — Vacated September 8, 2002 — — — — Momoe Nakanishi vacated the championship to pursue

1219-582: The championship to pursue the WWWA World Single Championship . 8 Jumbo Hori January 12, 1982 Live Event Chiba , Japan 1 154 Hori defeated Wild Kazuki to win the vacant championship. — Vacated June 15, 1982 — — — — Jumbo Hori vacated the championship to pursue the WWWA World Tag Team Championship . 9 Judy Martin October 5, 1982 Live Event Osaka , Japan 1 30 Martin defeated Yukari Omori to win

1272-577: The collapse of Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling . This created an unprecedented era of co-operation between the various companies which resulted in many inter-promotional shows including Big Egg Wrestling Universe , the first ever all women's show at the Tokyo Dome . Competition increased again as Gaea Japan formed in 1995 and JDStar formed in 1996 with both promotions having former All Japan Women's stars including Chigusa Nagayo , Akira Hokuto , Lioness Asuka and Jaguar Yokota . 1997 would prove to be

1325-601: The first brand extension , each WWE tour was exclusive to either the Raw or SmackDown brand. This remained the case through 2012, even after the first brand extension ended in 2011 on televised programming. In 2013, the shows were rebranded as "WWE Live", with NXT house shows subsequently branded as "NXT Live". After WrestleMania 38 in April 2022, WWE began to brand house shows held on weekends as "Saturday Night's Main Event" (reviving

1378-514: The longest-running promotion in Japan up to that time (Men's promotions New Japan Pro Wrestling and All Japan Pro Wrestling have since reached 50 years as of 2022). Promotion company Tajima Kikaku re-established "New" AJW in 2006, however they only acquired the rights to the promotion's name and logo from the Matsunaga family, not the titles. The talent was mostly borrowed from JWP Project and

1431-434: The main televised programming and upcoming pay-per-views . As house shows are not televised, all matches are technically dark matches , though that term is usually reserved for non-televised matches at otherwise televised events. House shows are also often scripted to make the face wrestlers win most matches, largely to send the crowd home happy. If a heel defends a title, the face may win by disqualification, preventing

1484-490: The most popular angle in all of Japanese wrestling during the 1980s, bringing very high ratings to AJW's weekly television program which caused the show be aired during prime-time. This also resulted in record numbers of girls wanting to become wrestlers with the 1984 auditions having 2,000 candidates. Up until 1986, AJW had been the only major women's wrestling ( joshi puroresu or simply joshi ) promotion in Japan. Then, on August 17, 1986, Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling (JWP)

1537-402: The next pay-per-view (or, on occasion, a special episode of the series), rendering house shows to be mostly minor events with no long-term story significance. Since house shows are not televised, promotions do not usually deploy the same setup for staging or pyrotechnics used for their television counterparts. In the past, a WWE house show would consist mainly of a ring, essential lighting, and

1590-819: The pattern in the singles division. After that, only three non-Japanese women ever won the belt, the Canadian Monster Ripper , on July 31, 1979, and March 15, 1980, the Mexican La Galactica , on May 7, 1983, and the American Amazing Kong , on June 4, 2004. On July 6, 1980, the promotion had enough popularity to run more shows throughout the country, which resulted in AJW splitting into two teams. Team A featured wrestlers such as Jackie Sato , Jaguar Yokota and Mimi Hagiwara while Team B featured Nancy Kumi , Lucy Kayama and Chino Sato . This lasted until June 1981. During

1643-505: The promotion's building which held the AJW office, the wrestler dormitories, the training area, the garage (where small events were sometimes held) and a restaurant where the younger wrestlers worked was handed over to creditors. In October, they also lost their television show on Fuji TV which they later regained in July 1998. In 2002, AJW lost its television spot again and the promotion closed its doors in April 2005 after 37 years, making it

All Pacific Championship - Misplaced Pages Continue

1696-587: The promotion. Starting in March 2023, All Elite Wrestling launched a series of house shows under the "House Rules" brand. Most major promotions try to develop their angles only during televised shows and will rarely book a major development (such as a title change) for house shows. House show title changes can occur both to gauge how fans would react to a certain outcome, and allow for outcomes that would appeal to local fans—such as Edge winning his first WWF Intercontinental Championship over Jeff Jarrett at

1749-520: The specific champion Days Number of days held No. Champion Championship change Reign statistics Notes Ref. Date Event Location Reign Days 1 Jane O'Brien August 31, 1977 Live Event Honolulu , HI 1 1 O'Brien defeated Maki Ueda to become the inaugural Hawaiian Pacific champion. 2 Yumi Ikeshita September 1, 1977 Live Event Honolulu , HI 1 122 – 261 The title

1802-543: The title back in time for Nitro . Edge similarly lost the aforementioned Intercontinental Championship back to Jarrett at Fully Loaded the next evening in Buffalo . Even rarer is the top title of a promotion changing hands. This has occurred relatively few times, notable occurrences include Bret Hart winning the then- WWF Championship from Ric Flair in 1992 at a live event in Saskatchewan and Diesel winning

1855-408: The title from changing hands. Until the 1990s, most televised professional wrestling programs were taped weeks in advance in small studios and featured primarily matches with lesser-known wrestlers while interviews revolved around feuds between upper level talent that were to be settled at an upcoming major show at the promotion's flagship venues. Prior to the 1980s, these were house shows, though with

1908-577: The traditional trading between a Japanese face and a foreign (usually North American) heel . The tag belt, for example, was traded fifty-six times between 1971 and 1975, each time between a Japanese team and an American team. This pattern began to change in 1975 with the new stardom of Mach Fumiake and the Beauty Pair ( Jackie Sato and Maki Ueda ). On March 19, 1975, Mach Fumiake won the WWWA Championship from Jumbo Miyamoto, breaking

1961-444: The vacant championship. 10 Mimi Hagiwara November 4, 1982 Live Event Himeji , Hyōgo , Japan 2 387 — Vacated November 26, 1983 — — — — The championship was vacated after Mimi Hagiwara retired from wrestling. 11 Devil Masami April 1, 1984 Live Event Tokyo , Japan 1 620 Masami defeated Judy Martin to win

2014-721: The vacant championship. 30 Yumiko Hotta September 24, 1995 Innocent Stars in Kawasaki Kawasaki, Kanagawa , Japan 1 99 – 272 — Vacated April 1996 — — — — Yumiko Hotta vacated the championship in the Spring of 1996, in order to pursue the WWWA World Single Championship . 31 Reggie Bennett June 22, 1996 Champions Night in Sapporo Sapporo , Hokkaido , Japan 1 152 Bennett defeated Kaoru Ito in

2067-435: The vacant championship. 4 Maki Ueda August 9, 1978 Live Event Tokyo , Japan 1 202 — Vacated February 27, 1979 — — — — Maki Ueda vacated the championship to pursue the WWWA World Single Championship . 5 Tomi Aoyama September 27, 1979 Live Event Osaka , Japan 1 65 Aoyama defeated Leilani Kai to win

2120-579: The vacant championship. — Vacated December 1, 1979 — — — — The championship was vacated after Tomi Aoyama suffered a knee injury. 6 Yumi Ikeshita February 21, 1980 Live Event Nagoya , Aichi , Japan 2 370 Ikeshita defeated Lucy Kayama to win the vacant championship. 7 Mimi Hagiwara February 25, 1981 Live Event Yokohama , Kanagawa , Japan 1 185 — Vacated August 29, 1981 — — — — Mimi Hagiwara vacated

2173-683: The vacant championship. — Vacated December 12, 1985 — — — — Devil Masami vacated the championship to pursue the WWWA World Single Championship . 12 Chigusa Nagayo April 5, 1986 Live Event Tokyo , Japan 1 138 Nagayo defeated Dump Matsumoto to win the vacant championship. 13 Leilani Kai August 21, 1986 Live Event Tokyo , Japan 1 249 14 Chigusa Nagayo April 27, 1987 Live Event Osaka , Japan 2 740 — Vacated May 6, 1989 — — — — The championship

All Pacific Championship - Misplaced Pages Continue

2226-1443: The vacant championship. — Vacated July 1997 — — — — The championship was vacated after Takako Inoue suffered an injury. 35 Tomoko Watanabe August 22, 1997 Osaka Queen Holy Night Osaka , Japan 1 133 Watanabe defeated Kaoru Ito to win the vacant championship. 36 Takako Inoue January 2, 1998 New Year Zenjo "VOW" - Day 1 Tokyo , Japan 3 109 37 Zap T April 21, 1998 Zenjo "RAN" - Day 7 Osaka , Japan 2 14 Formerly known as Tomoko Watanabe 38 Kumiko Maekawa May 5, 1998 Zenjo "RAN" - Day 17 Tokyo , Japan 1 208 39 Yasha Kurenai November 29, 1998 30th Anniversary Show Yokohama , Kanagawa , Japan 1 89 40 Kumiko Maekawa February 26, 1999 LLPW Live event Tokyo , Japan 2 350 41 Azumi Hyūga February 11, 2000 Live event Tokyo , Japan 1 155 42 Tomoko Watanabe July 15, 2000 Odaiba W Explosion Tokyo , Japan 3 428 Formerly known as Zap T. 43 Kumiko Maekawa September 16, 2001 N/A Tokyo , Japan 3 38 — Vacated October 24, 2001 — — — — Kumiko Maekawa vacated

2279-411: Was also for Toyota's IWA World Women's Championship . — Vacated March 26, 1995 — — — — The championship was vacated for unknown reasons. 29 Toshiyo Yamada March 26, 1995 Wrestling Queendom Victory Yokohama , Kanagawa , Japan 2 182 Yamada defeated Reggie Bennett and Takako Inoue in the triangular tournament to win

2332-592: Was made with a new All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling Association. This time the Fabulous Moolah , the NWA Women's Champion , came across from the United States and traded her title with Yukiko Tomoe , to lend legitimacy to the promotion. The new Association broke up later that year. Finally, in 1968, Takashi Matsunaga, who had been the promoter for All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling Federation, formed

2385-510: Was started, by former AJW stars Jackie Sato and Nancy Kumi, as well as boxer Rumi Kazama and others. As All Japan Women's popularity cooled off after the Crush Gals retired, the promotion's television show was moved to midnight. While AJW remained the top promotion through the early 1990s, due to talent including Akira Hokuto , Aja Kong , Manami Toyota and Kyoko Inoue , the number of joshi puroresu promotions kept increasing, with Ladies Legend Pro-Wrestling and JWP forming in 1992 after

2438-468: Was the first women's wrestling promotion in Japan. For a time the Club pushed female wrestling as a legitimate sport, booking sporting arenas. By the mid-1960s, the association had fallen apart, due to infighting between the member promotions, and female wrestling was relegated back to being a sideshow act in strip-tease theaters. In 1967, another attempt to organize the sport of women's professional wrestling

2491-667: Was the secondary singles women's professional wrestling title in All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling or AJW. The belt was started as the Hawaiian Pacific Championship in 1977 and was renamed the All Pacific Championship in 1978. Title history [ edit ] Name Years Hawaiian Pacific Championship August 31, 1977 – September 1, 1977 All Pacific Championship September 1, 1977 – April 2005 Key No. Overall reign number Reign Reign number for

2544-496: Was the successor to the All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling Association , which had been formed in August 1955, to oversee the plethora of women's wrestling promotions that had sprung up in Japan following a tour in November, 1954, by Mildred Burke and her World Women's Wrestling Association (WWWA). These promotions included the All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling Federation , and the All Japan Women's Wrestling Club , started in 1948, which

2597-496: Was vacated after Akira Hokuto suffered an injury. 26 Toshiyo Yamada November 28, 1993 Wrestling Queendom Osaka , Japan 1 119 Yamada defeated Manami Toyota to win the vacant championship. 27 Kyoko Inoue March 27, 1994 Wrestling Queendom Yokohama , Kanagawa , Japan 2 150 28 Manami Toyota August 24, 1994 Live Event Tokyo , Japan 2 214 This match

2650-696: Was vacated after Chigusa Nagayo retired from wrestling. 15 Bull Nakano June 18, 1989 Live Event Tokyo , Japan 1 148 Nakano defeated Mitsuko Nishiwaki to win the vacant championship. 16 Noriyo Tateno November 13, 1989 Live Event Ashikaga, Tochigi , Japan 1 168 17 Aja Kong April 30, 1990 Live Event Chiba , Japan 1 48 18 Suzuka Minami June 17, 1990 Live Event Tokyo , Japan 1 <1 — Vacated June 17, 1990 Live Event Tokyo , Japan — — The championship

2703-539: Was vacated after Kayo Noumi retired from wrestling. 47 Mika Nishio July 18, 2004 Rising Generation - Day 12 Tokyo , Japan 1 112 48 Hikaru November 7, 2004 Rising Generation - Day 12 Tokyo , Japan 1 105 49 Lioness Asuka February 20, 2005 Lioness Asuka Produce: Dream Comes Living Legend Tokyo , Japan 1 <1 — Vacated February 20, 2005 — — — — The championship

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2756-4922: Was vacated immediately after Lioness Asuka won the championship due to injury. — Deactivated   April 2005 — — — — The championship retired when AJW closed. Combined reigns [ edit ] [REDACTED] Two-time and record longest reigning champion Chigusa Nagayo ¤ The exact length of a title reign is uncertain; the combined length may not be correct. Rank Wrestler No. of Reigns Combined Days 1 Chigusa Nagayo 2 878 2 Devil Masami 1 620 3 Kumiko Maekawa 3 596 4 Tomoko Watanabe/Zap T 3 575 5 Mimi Hagiwara 2 572 6 Yumi Ikeshita 2 492 – 631¤ 7 Kayo Noumi 1 483 8 Kyoko Inoue 3 435 9 Akira Hokuto 2 406 – 436¤ 10 Manami Toyota 2 375 11 Toshiyo Yamada 2 301 12 Leilani Kai 1 249 13 Bison Kimura 1 223 14 Maki Ueda 1 202 15 Momoe Nakanishi 1 196 16 Takako Inoue 2 182 – 212¤ 17 Noriyo Tateno 1 168 18 Azumi Hyūga 1 155 19 Jumbo Hori 1 154 20 Reggie Bennett 1 152 21 Bull Nakano 1 148 22 Mika Nishio 1 112 23 Hikaru 1 105 24 Yumiko Hotta 1 99 – 272¤ 25 Yasha Kurenai 1 89 26 Chabela Romero 1 81 27 Suzuka Minami 3 65 Tomi Aoyama 1 65 29 noki-A 1 63 30 Aja Kong 1 48 31 Judy Martin 1 30 32 Jane O'Brien 1 1 33 Lioness Asuka 1 <1 See also [ edit ] [REDACTED] Japan portal List of professional wrestling promotions in Japan List of women's wrestling promotions Professional wrestling in Japan References [ edit ] ^ "All Pacific Title (Japan)" . ^ "Leilani Kai" . GLORY Wrestling . Retrieved 2009-05-02 . ^ "AJW" . Cagematch - The Internet Wrestling Database . ^ "AJW Wrestling Queendom 1995 Victory" . Cagematch - The Internet Wrestling Database . ^ Hoops, Brian (January 20, 2019). "Pro wrestling history (01/20): HHH returns, wins 2002 Royal Rumble" . Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online . Retrieved January 18, 2019 . ^ "AJW Zenjo Transformation - Tag 8" . Cagematch - The Internet Wrestling Database . v t e All Pacific Champions 1970s Jane O'Brien Yumi Ikeshita Chabela Romero Maki Ueda Tomi Aoyama 1980s Mimi Hagiwara Jumbo Hori Judy Martin Mimi Hagiwara Devil Masami Chigusa Nagayo Leilani Kai Bull Nakano Noriyo Tateno 1990s Aja Kong Suzuka Minami Manami Toyota Akira Hokuto Bison Kimura Kyoko Inoue Toshiyo Yamada Yumiko Hotta Reggie Bennett Takako Inoue Tomoko Watanabe/Zap T Kumiko Maekawa Yasha Kurenai 2000s Azumi Hyuga Momoe Nakanishi noki-A Kayo Noumi Mika Nishio Hikaru Lioness Asuka v t e All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling Championships World Women's Wrestling Association WWWA World Single Championship WWWA All Pacific Championship WWWA World Tag Team Championship WWWA World Martial Arts Championship WWWA World Midget's Championship WWWA World Super Lightweight Championship WWWA World Midget's Tag Team Championship All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling AJW Championship AJW Junior Championship AJW Tag Team Championship International Wrestling Association IWA World Women's Championship American Girls' Wrestling Association AGWA International Girls' Championship AGWA International Tag Team Championship AGWA United States Girls' Championship Broadcast Fuji TV Miscellaneous AJW Hall Of Fame Tournaments Tag League

2809-1072: Was when Suzuka Minami refuses the title due to winning by disqualification . 19 Manami Toyota October 7, 1990 Live Event Tokyo , Japan 1 161 Toyota defeated Bison Kimura in tournament final to win the vacant championship. 20 Suzuka Minami March 17, 1991 Live Event Tokyo , Japan 2 43 21 Akira Hokuto April 29, 1991 Live Event Tokyo , Japan 1 158 22 Suzuka Minami October 4, 1991 Live Event Tokyo , Japan 3 22 23 Bison Kimura October 26, 1991 Live Event Toyama , Japan 1 223 24 Kyoko Inoue June 5, 1992 Live Event Asahikawa , Hokkaido , Japan 1 174 25 Akira Hokuto November 26, 1992 Dream Rush in Kawasaki Kawasaki, Kanagawa , Japan 2 248 – 278 — Vacated August 1993 — — — — The championship

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