50th State Big Time Wrestling (sometimes referred to as NWA Hawaii or Mid-Pacific Promotions ) was a professional wrestling promotion headquartered in Honolulu , Hawaii in the United States that promoted professional wrestling matches throughout Hawaii. The promotion was founded by Al Karasick in 1936 and became a member of the National Wrestling Alliance in 1949. In 1961, Karasick sold the promotion to "Gentleman" Ed Francis . Along with his business partner Lord James Blears , Francis created a " golden age " of professional wrestling in Hawaii that lasted throughout the 1960s and early 1970s, with 50th State Big Time Wrestling becoming one of Hawaii's most-watched programs. In 1979, Francis sold the promotion to Steve Rickard , who one year later sold it to Peter Maivia , who renamed it Polynesian Pro Wrestling (sometimes referred to as Polynesian Championship Wrestling ). The promotion came to an end in 1988.
29-543: Professional wrestling tag team championship NWA Hawaii Tag Team Championship Details Promotion 50th State Big Time Wrestling Date established June 8, 1952 Date retired March 31, 2007 Statistics First champion(s) Lucky Simunovich and Bobby Bruns Final champion(s) 939 Connection (Ricky Thunder and Jody Lopez) Most reigns Lord James Blears and Neff Maiava (4 reigns) The NWA Hawaii Tag Team Championship
58-496: A week: a taped show featuring interviews, vignettes and replays on Friday nights and a live show on Saturday afternoons. Hosted by Francis and Blears, 50th State Wrestling was at one point the most watched television program in Hawaii. Television tapings rotated between Hawaii , Kauai , and Maui . In 1973, the television program changed to International All-star Wrestling , a 90 minute show airing on KGMB each Saturday. After
87-850: Is defended in Kalihi , Kaneohe and Wahiawa, Hawaii . Title history [ edit ] Key No. Overall reign number Reign Reign number for the specific champion Days Number of days held No. Champion Championship change Reign statistics Notes Ref. Date Event Location Reign Days 1 Lucky Simunovich and Bobby Bruns June 8, 1952 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 154 First champions; vacant in October 1952 for not defending title. 2 Lucky Simunovich (2) and Gino Garibaldi November 9, 1952 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 N/A Defeated Bob Langevin and Tom Rice for
116-660: Is suspended for unmasking the Zebra Kid . 14 Johnny Barend and Sandor Kovacs September 1955 BTW show N/A 1 N/A 15 Lord James Blears and Gene Kiniski December 4, 1955 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 147 16 Great Togo and Tosh Togo April 29, 1956 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 98 17 Billy Varga and Sam Steamboat August 5, 1956 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 266 Defeated Tosh Togo and Ed Gardenia . Championship history
145-737: Is unrecorded from January 10, 1954 to August 1954 . 9 Bobby Bruns (6) and John Paul Henning August 1954 BTW show N/A 1 N/A 10 Lou Newman and Hans Schnabel October 10, 1954 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 49 11 Roger Mackay and Don Beitleman November 28, 1954 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 84 12 Bobby Bruns (7) and Lucky Simunovich (4) February 20, 1955 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 2 56 13 Rikidōzan (2) and Azumafuji April 17, 1955 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 N/A May 8, 1955 N/A N/A Rikidōzan
174-1599: Is unrecorded from November 28, 1973 to 1977. 79 Sam Steamboat (5) and Billy White Wolf (4) July 1977 BTW show N/A 1 N/A Defeat Steve Strong and Steve Lawler. 80 Steve Strong and Jesse Ventura July 28, 1977 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 N/A 81 John Tolos and Bill Francis November 1977 BTW show N/A 1 N/A 82 Steve Strong and Chris Markoff January 1978 BTW show N/A 1 N/A 83 Russ and Bill Francis April 26, 1978 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 21 84 "Big" John Studd and "Playboy" Buddy Rose May 17, 1978 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 28 85 Steve Strong and John Tolos (2) June 14, 1978 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 63 86 Mr. Fuji (2) and Karl Von Steiger (3) August 16, 1978 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 112 87 Mando Guerrero and Samoa December 6, 1978 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 N/A 88 Ripper Collins (14) and Whipper Billy Watson N//A BTW show N/A N/A 89 Tama Samoa and Ati-Tago N//A BTW show N/A N/A — Deactivated N//A — — — — NWA Hawaii 90 Akua and Kaimana October 27, 2000 NWA Hawaii show Kalihi, Hawaii 1 141 First champions upon being awarded
203-583: Is unrecorded from October 9, 1971 to 1973. 75 Sam Steamboat (3) and Peter Maivia (3) N//A BTW show N/A 1 N/A 76 Ripper Collins (12) and Ed Francis July 25, 1973 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 63 77 Sam Steamboat (4) and Peter Maivia (4) September 26, 1973 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 2 63 78 Ripper Collins (13) and Johnny Valentine November 28, 1973 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 N/A Championship history
232-2093: Is unrecorded from 1957 to April 28, 1957 . 18 Lord Athol Layton and Tom Rice (2) April 28, 1957 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 553 Defeat Al Lolotai and Lucky Simunovich. Championship history is unrecorded from April 28, 1957 to November 2, 1958 . 19 Lord James Blears (2) and Joe Blanchard November 2, 1958 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 N/A Defeated Murder Incorporated (Stan Kowalski and Tiny Mills). 20 Murder Incorporated ( Stan Kowalski and Tiny Mills ) January 1959 BTW show N/A 1 N/A 21 Rikidōzan (3) and Koukichi Endoh January 10, 1959 BTW show Utsunomiya, Japan 1 95 22 Lord James Blears (3) and Joe Blanchard April 15, 1959 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 2 N/A 23 Lord James Blears (4) and Jerry Gordet December 1959 BTW show N/A 1 N/A 24 Hard Boiled Haggerty and Bill Savage January 27, 1960 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 42 25 Lord James Blears (5) and Herb Freeman March 9, 1960 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 35 26 Hard Boiled Haggerty (2) and Butcher Vachon April 13, 1960 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 28 27 Nick Kozak and Jerry Gordet (2) May 11, 1960 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 98 28 Shoulders Newman and Hans Schnabel (2) August 17, 1960 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 42 29 Utica Panther and Bill Wright September 28, 1960 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 35 30 Shoulders Newman (2) and Tim Rice (3) November 2, 1960 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 238 31 Neff Maiava and Billy White Wolf June 28, 1961 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 N/A Defeated Shoulders Newman and Ted Travis when Rice leaves
261-486: The Aloha Stadium , however " A Hot Summer Night II " the following August was markedly less successful. In the late-1980s, the promotion suffered from a lack of large cities to promote in Hawaii, high costs of bringing in wrestlers with star power, and a lawsuit from a competitor. The promotion ultimately folded in 1988. Azumafuji Azumafuji Kin'ichi ( Japanese : 東富士 欽壹 , October 28, 1921 – July 31, 1973)
290-550: The National Wrestling Alliance . In the early-1950s, Karasick began expanding into Japan, lobbying NWA president Sam Muchnick to recognise Japan as his territory. By the 1960s, Hawaii was established as a hub for American wrestlers travelling to and from Japan. In 1961, Karasick retired from promoting, selling the territory to "Gentleman" Ed Francis , who rebranded it "50th State Big Time Wrestling". Francis continued promoting weekly Wednesday shows at
319-559: The steel cage match and the backstage interview. Johnny Barend became infamous for his outlandish interviews, which began with him emerging from a coffin while smoking a cigar. In 1967, Barend married Annie Lum in the ring at the Honolulu International Center shortly before a title match. Francis secured a Saturday afternoon live television slot on KHVH-TV . As the promotion increased in popularity, it moved to KGMB and increased its output to two programs
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#1732787414156348-481: The 12th day of the September 1951 tournament, Azumafuji recorded an azukari , or hold, a rare result. On that day, he had come down with acute pneumonia but he forced himself to continue in the tournament as he had only one loss. Azumafuji fought with then ōzeki Yoshibayama twice, but the outcome still could not be determined. After the second bout, Azumafuji could not stand up any more and conceded defeat, but
377-3182: The Beach, famous Punk vs. Cena Chicago bout" . Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online . Retrieved February 11, 2017 . ^ Hoops, Brian (July 29, 2015). "On this day in pro wrestling history (July 29): Ric Flair vs. Bobo Brazil, Nick Bockwinkel vs. Mil Mascaras" . Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online . Retrieved February 18, 2017 . ^ F4W Staff (May 28, 2015). "ON THIS DAY IN PRO WRESTLING HISTORY (MAY 28): HULK HOGAN VS. NICK BOCKWINKEL, BRUNO VS. SUPERSTAR GRAHAM DOUBLE DQ" . Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online . Retrieved February 10, 2017 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list ( link ) ^ F4W Staff (May 3, 2015). "On this day in pro wrestling history: Low Ki Vs. Dewitt, Punk wins OVW title, Mutoh wins IWGP belt, Bret wins NA title, Dibiase and Dr. Death, Sheik, Watts, Fargos" . Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online . Retrieved February 11, 2017 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list ( link ) ^ Hoops, Brian (March 4, 2017). "Daily Pro Wrestling History (03/04): ROH 10th Anniversary Show" . Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online . Retrieved March 5, 2017 . ^ Hoops, Brian (July 1, 2015). "On this day in pro wrestling history (July 1): Ric Flair stripped of WCW title, Von Erich win WCCW Tag titles" . Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online . Retrieved February 11, 2017 . ^ Hoops, Brian (January 12, 2019). "Pro wrestling history (01/12): The Outsiders win WCW Tag team titles" . Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online . Retrieved January 18, 2019 . v t e 50th State Big Time Wrestling / Polynesian Pro Wrestling Championships NWA United States / North American / Pacific International Championship NWA Hawaii Heavyweight Championship NWA Hawaii Tag Team Championship NWA Polynesian Pacific Heavyweight Championship NWA Polynesian Pacific Tag Team Championship Personnel Lord James Blears Ed Francis Al Karasick Lia Maivia Peter Maivia Steve Rickard Events A Hot Summer Night A Hot Summer Night II Venues Aloha Stadium Bloch Arena Civic Auditorium Honolulu International Center / Neal S. Blaisdell Arena Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NWA_Hawaii_Tag_Team_Championship&oldid=1243273938 " Categories : 50th State Big Time Wrestling championships National Wrestling Alliance championships Tag team wrestling championships National Wrestling Alliance state wrestling championships Professional wrestling in Hawaii Hidden categories: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list Articles with short description Short description matches Wikidata 50th State Big Time Wrestling Mid-Pacific Promotions
406-642: The Bloch Arena and monthly events at the Neal S. Blaisdell Arena , retaining Lord James Blears as his booker and commentator. He operated the promotion for around one year before selling his territorial rights to Peter Maivia . Peter Maivia renamed the promotion "Polynesian Pro Wrestling". Following Maivia's death in June 1982, his wife Lia Maivia took over the promotion. In August 1985, Polynesian Pro Wrestling's " A Hot Summer Night " event drew thousands of fans to
435-674: The Civic Auditorium, with the venue regularly sold-out. Shortly after Francis took over the promotion, a bout between Native Hawaiian wrestler King Curtis Iaukea and Samoan wrestler Neff Maiava resulted in a violent riot. Francis appointed Lord James Blears as booker, with Blears quickly gaining a name for his "outrageous" and "goofy" characters. The promotion's top stars included Johnny Barend , Curtis Iaukea, Don Muraco , Neff Maiava, Peter Maivia , and Sammy Steamboat . The promotion helped introduce several concepts that later became ubiquitous in professional wrestling, including
464-706: The Civic Coliseum closed in 1974, Francis ceased promoting for three years. In June 1977, he revived the promotion in the Honolulu International Center and the Bloch Arena . With costs rising and revenues falling, Francis sold the promotion to Steve Rickard in April 1979 and retired from promoting. With Francis no longer promoting, Verne Gagne 's American Wrestling Association expanded into Hawaii. Rickard ran weekly events at
493-2512: The area. 32 Shoulders Newman (3) and Ted Travis July 19, 1961 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 113 33 Lord James Blears (6) and Neff Maiava (2) November 9, 1961 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 0 34 Shoulders Newman (3) and Ted Travis November 9, 1961 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 2 13 35 Lord James Blears (7) and Neff Maiava (3) November 22, 1961 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 2 659 36 Curtis Iaukea and Tosh Togo (2) September 12, 1963 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 −209 37 Lord James Blears (8) and Neff Maiava (4) February 15, 1963 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 3 167 38 Curtis Iaukea (2) and Cowboy Cassidy August 1, 1963 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 286 39 Robert Duranton and Shag Thomas May 13, 1964 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 65 40 Mr. Moto and Nikita Mulkovich July 17, 1964 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 12 41 Lord James Blears (9) and Neff Maiava (5) July 29, 1964 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 3 162 42 Curtis Iaukea (3) and Mr. Fujiwara January 7, 1965 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 141 43 Alberto and Enrique Torres May 28, 1965 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 61 44 Luther Lindsay and Bearcat Wright July 28, 1965 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 160 45 Ripper Collins and Johnny Barend (2) January 4, 1966 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 302 46 Neff Maiava (6) and Pampero Firpo November 2, 1966 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 91 47 Johnny Barend (3) and Hans Mortier February 1, 1967 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 91 48 Curtis Iaukea (4) and Ripper Collins (2) May 3, 1967 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 83 49 Johnny Barend (4) and Jim Hady July 25, 1967 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 155 50 Ripper Collins (3) and Johnny Barend (5) December 27, 1967 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 2 56 Barend and Collins split up; According to Hawaii Wrestling Review ,
522-478: The fifth active yokozuna , an unprecedented situation. Tochinishiki reportedly asked Azumafuji to reconsider his decision, but to no avail. Azumafuji was the first yokozuna to turn to Western-style professional wrestling , in 1955. This occurred after a dispute in the Japan Sumo Association between two other elders, Takasago and Tatsunami , which he wished to escape. In April 1955 he won
551-570: The gentlemanly Yoshibayama insisted that the fairest result was to declare a hold, which was confirmed by the officials. Azumafuji went on to win the tournament, his fourth championship. Azumafuji won his sixth and final championship in September 1953, and struggled with injuries after that. In September 1954, ōzeki Tochinishiki seemed certain to win his second consecutive championship. Azumafuji suddenly announced his retirement at that tournament, not wishing to hinder Tochinshiki's promotion to yokozuna . Had he remained, Tochinishiki would have become
580-600: The last wrestler ever to do so as Futabayama pulled out of the tournament the next day and only fought one more bout before his retirement. Azumafuji was promoted to ōzeki in June 1945 on the strength of two runner-up performances. He won his first top division championship in May 1948, and was promoted to the top yokozuna rank in October of that year after finishing as runner-up. Going against historical trends, he managed to win his debut yokozuna tournament, in January 1949. On
609-966: The reinstated title. 91 Team Titan March 17, 2001 NWA Hawaii show Kaneohe, Hawaii 1 77 92 East Coast Connection (Joe Wolfen and Sick Dog) June 2, 2001 NWA Hawaii show Kaneohe, Hawaii 1 126 93 Men of Steele KC Adams and Mike Taylor October 6, 2001 NWA Hawaii show Kaneohe, Hawaii 120 94 Tiki and Bruiser February 3, 2002 NWA Hawaii show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 62 95 East Coast Connection (Joe Wolfen and Sick Dog) April 6, 2002 NWA Hawaii show Kaneohe, Hawaii 2 168 96 Tiki and Bruiser September 21, 2002 NWA Hawaii show Waikiki, Hawaii 2 1 97 East Coast Connection (Joe Wolfen and Sick Dog) September 22, 2002 NWA Hawaii show Waikiki, Hawaii 3 251 Stripped on May 22, 2003 when
SECTION 20
#1732787414156638-1333: The team splits up. 98 The Hawaiian Power Company (Tiki and Kapu) May 31, 2003 NWA Hawaii show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 170 Defeated the Iraqi Regime (Al-Ahmed Mohammed and Dumas Shiite) for the titles. 99 Iraqi Regime (Al-Ahmed Mohammed and Dumas Shiite) November 17, 2003 NWA Hawaii show Honolulu, Hawaii 397 100 808 Reckin Kru (Big Daddy Frank and Biggie Mack) December 18, 2004 NWA Hawaii show Kaneohe, Hawaii 1 126 101 J.T. Wolfen and Kaimana April 23, 2005 NWA Hawaii show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 14 102 Kris Kavanaugh and Cholo May 7, 2005 NWA Hawaii show Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 1 91 Defeated Hawaiian Blood (Kaimana and Kaniala), substituting for Wolfen. 103 J.T. Wolfen and Kaimana August 6, 2005 NWA Hawaii show Wahiawa, Hawaii 2 104 104 The Nightmarchers (Ahuna and Kaniala) November 18, 2005 NWA Hawaii show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 253 Defeated Wolfen and J Lo, substituting for Kaimana. They also held HCW Kekaulike Heritage Title which
667-3205: The title is vacant during this time. 51 Jim Hady (2) and Missing Link February 21, 1968 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 23 52 Curtis Iaukea (5) and Ripper Collins (4) March 15, 1968 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 2 68 53 Jim Hady (3) and Peter Maivia May 22, 1968 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 13 54 Curtis Iaukea (6) and Ripper Collins (5) June 4, 1968 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 3 22 55 Peter Maivia (2) and Billy White Wolf (2) June 26, 1968 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 21 56 Johnny Barend (6) and Magnificent Maurice July 17, 1968 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 91 57 Jim Hady (4) and Billy White Wolf (3) October 16, 1968 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 21 58 Ripper Collins (6) and "Crazy" Luke Graham November 6, 1968 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 126 59 Nick Bockwinkel and Bobby Shane March 12, 1969 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 35 60 Ripper Collins (7) and Buddy Austin April 16, 1969 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 119 61 Pedro Morales and Ed Francis August 13, 1969 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 28 62 Kurt Von Steiger and Karl Von Steiger September 10, 1969 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 21 63 Pedro Morales and Ed Francis October 1, 1969 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 2 N/A 64 The Von Steigers (Kurt Von Steiger and Karl Von Steiger) October 1969 BTW show N/A 1 N/A 65 Curtis Iaukea (7) and Ripper Collins (8) October 22, 1969 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 4 N/A 66 Ripper Collins (9) and Johnny Barend (7) N//A BTW show N/A 3 N/A 67 Pedro Morales (3) and Bing Ki Lee March 4, 1970 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 119 68 Billy Robinson and Johnny Barend (8) July 1, 1970 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 119 69 Billy Robinson and Ed Francis October 28, 1970 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 76 70 Ripper Collins (10) and Mad Dog Mayne January 12, 1971 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 155 71 Suni War Cloud and Steven Little Bear June 16, 1971 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 10 72 Ripper Collins (11) and Mad Dog Mayne June 26, 1971 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 2 25 73 Sam Steamboat (2) and Bearcat Wright (2) July 21, 1971 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 80 74 Sweet Daddy Siki and Mad Dog Mayne October 9, 1971 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 N/A Championship history
696-872: The title. 3 Lucky Simunovich (3) and Bobby Bruns December 1952 BTW show N/A 2 N/A 4 Bobby Bruns (3) and Rikidōzan February 1953 BTW show N/A 1 N/A 5 Tom Rice and Al Kashey March 1, 1953 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 35 6 Bobby Bruns (4) and Bobby Managoff April 5, 1953 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 175 7 Bud Curtis and Tommy O'Toole September 27, 1953 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 105 Defeated Bruns and Jack Witzig ; vacant in December 1953. 8 Bobby Bruns (5) and Luther Lindsey January 10, 1954 BTW show Honolulu, Hawaii 1 N/A Championship history
725-471: Was a Japanese professional sumo wrestler from Taitō, Tokyo . He was the sport's 40th yokozuna , and later a professional wrestler . Azumafuji's real name was Inoue Kin'ichi ( 井上 謹一 ) . He made professional debut in January 1936, joining Takasago stable . He was promoted to the top makuuchi division in May 1943. On the sixth day of the November 1944 tournament, he defeated yokozuna Futabayama ,
754-466: Was founded in 1936 by Russian emigrant Al Karasick. Assisted by booker Bobby Bruns, Karasick staged weekly shows in Honolulu's Civic Auditorium, which he managed. Thanks to Hawaii's tropical climate, Mid-Pacific Promotions emerged as a popular destination for wrestlers looking for a "working vacation", with high-profile wrestlers such as Lou Thesz and Rikidōzan visiting Hawaii. In 1949, Karasick joined
783-978: Was injured References [ edit ] ^ Royal Duncan and Gary Will (2006). Wrestling Title Histories (4th ed.). Archeus Communications. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4 . ^ "N.W.A. Hawaii Tag Team Title" . Puroresu Dojo. 2003. ^ Hoops, Brian (July 19, 2015). "On this day in pro wrestling history (July 19): Kiniski wins third AWA title, Nash beats AJ Styles for TNA belt" . Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online . Retrieved February 11, 2017 . ^ Hoops, Brian (May 13, 2015). "On this day in pro wrestling history (May 13): Rick Martel wins AWA gold, Kurt Angle wins TNA title, Nash and Hall beat one man to win tag titles" . Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online . Retrieved February 11, 2017 . ^ Hoops, Brian (July 17, 2015). "On this day in pro wrestling history, Kangaroos, Gagne vs. Kiniski in Hawaii, Gordy wins Triple Crown, Hogan wins WCW title from Flair at Bash at
812-464: Was officially unified with the NWA Hawaii titles on May 19, 2006. Titles are later vacated on July 8, 2006. 105 939 Connection (Ricky Thunder and Jody Lopez) July 29, 2006 NWA Hawaii show Wahiawa, Hawaii 1 N/A Defeated Hawaiian Blood (Kaimana and Kaniala) in 6-team one-night tournament final — March 31, 2007 — — Thunder
841-714: Was the primary tag team title of 50th State Big Time Wrestling and was defended between 1952 and 1979 when it was phased out. The title was later revived by the current incarnation of NWA Hawaii in 2000. It is the earliest regional tag team title in to be defended in the Pacific coast of the United States , along with the NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Championship , and was originally defended in Honolulu, Hawaii . As of 2007, it
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