All Asia Tag Team Championship

All Asia Tag Team Championship
Details
Promotion Japan Wrestling Association (1955-1973)
All Japan Pro Wrestling (1976-present)
Date established November 16, 1955
Current champion(s) Naoya Nomura and Yuma Aoyagi
Date won July 29, 2018
Other name(s)
Asia Tag Team Championship

The (All) Asia Tag Team Championship is a professional wrestling tag team title in Japanese promotion All Japan Pro Wrestling (AJPW). It was created on November 16, 1955, in the Japan Wrestling Association (JWA) when King Kong Czaya and Tiger Joginder Singh defeated JWA founder Rikidōzan and Harold Sakata in a tournament final.[1] It was abandoned in 1973 when the JWA closed, but was later revived in 1976 by AJPW in response to New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) announcing the creation of its own version of the title.[2] It is currently one of two tag team titles in AJPW, along with the World Tag Team Championship. It is also the oldest active title in Japan.[1] There have been a total 105 official reigns, as the first 27 reigns from the JWA is also recognized by AJPW.

Title history

Key
No. Overall reign number
Reign Reign number for the specific champion
Days Number of days held
+ Current reign is changing daily
No. Champion Championship change Reign statistics Notes Ref.
Date Event Location Reign Days
1 King Kong Czaya and Tiger Joginder Singh November 16, 1955 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 [Note 1] Defeated Rikidōzan and Harold Sakata in a two out of three falls tournament final. [3]
— Vacated N/A — — — — Vacated due to Czaya and Jokinder splitting up. [1]
2 Dan Miller and Frank Valois June 2, 1960 live event Osaka, Japan 1 5 Defeated Rikidōzan and Michiaki Yoshimura. [1]
3 Rikidōzan and Toyonobori June 7, 1960 live event Nagoya, Japan 1 606   [2]
4 Luther Lindsay and Ricky Waldo February 3, 1962 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 12   [2]
5 Rikidōzan and Toyonobori February 15, 1962 live event Tokyo, Japan 2 109   [2][4]
6 Buddy Austin and Mike Sharpe June 4, 1962 live event Osaka, Japan 1 27   [2]
7 Rikidōzan and Toyonobori July 1, 1962 live event Toyonaka, Japan 3 [Note 2]   [2][5]
— Vacated January 1963 — — — — Vacated due to Toyonobori getting injured. [2]
8 Rikidōzan and Toyonobori May 6, 1963 live event Sapporo, Japan 4 223 Defeated Fred Atkins and Killer Kowalski. [2]
— Vacated December 15, 1963 — — — — Vacated due to Rikidōzan dying of stab wounds [2]
9 Toyonobori (5) and Michiaki Yoshimura February 20, 1964 live event Nagoya, Japan 1 84 Defeated Prince Curtis Iaukea and Don Manoukian. [2]
10 Caripus Hurricane and Gene Kiniski May 14, 1964 live event Yokohama, Japan 1 15   [1]
11 Giant Baba and Toyonobori (6) May 29, 1964 live event Sapporo, Japan 1 370   [1]
12 The Destroyer and Billy Red Lyons June 3, 1965 live event Sapporo, Japan 1 42   [1]
13 Giant Baba (2) and Toyonobori (7) July 15, 1965 live event Shizuoka, Japan 2 174   [2]
— Vacated January 5, 1966 — — — — Vacated due to Toyonobori taking a leave of absence. [2]
14 Joe Carrolo and Killer Karl Kox May 26, 1966 live event Sendai, Japan 1 2 Defeated Giant Baba and Michiaki Yoshimura. [1][6]
15 Hiro Matsuda and Michiaki Yoshimura (2) May 28, 1966 live event Sapporo, Japan 1 30   [1][7]
16 Eddie Graham and Killer Karl Kox (2) June 27, 1966 live event Nagoya, Japan 1 4   [1]
17 Giant Baba (3) and Michiaki Yoshimura (3) July 1, 1966 live event Hiroshima, Japan 1 0   [1][5]
— Vacated July 1, 1966 — — — — Baba won the NWA International Tag Team Championship. [2]
18 Kintaro Ohki and Michiaki Yoshimura (4) December 3, 1966 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 Defeated Eddie Morea and Tarzan Zorro. [1]
— Vacated April 1967 — — — — Ohki was injured in a car accident. [2]
19 Antonio Inoki and Michiaki Yoshimura (5) May 26, 1967 live event Sapporo, Japan 1 158 Defeated Ike Eakins and Waldo Von Erich. [2][6]
— Vacated October 31, 1967 — — — — Inoki won the NWA International Tag Team title. [2]
20 Kintaro Ohki and Michiaki Yoshimura (6) January 6, 1968 live event Osaka, Japan 2 184 Defeated Bill Miller and Rick Hunter. [2]
21 Klondike Bill and Skull Murphy July 8, 1968 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 22   [2]
22 Kintaro Ohki and Michiaki Yoshimura (7) July 30, 1968 live event Sapporo, Japan 3 175   [1]
— Vacated January 21, 1969 — — — — Vacated due to Yoshimura making an excursion to the United States. [2]
23 Antonio Inoki (2) and Kintaro Ohki (4) February 3, 1969 live event Sapporo, Japan 1 150 Defeated Tom Jones and Buster Royd. [2]
— Vacated July 3, 1969 — — — — Vacated so Ohki could focus on defending the All Asia Heavyweight Championship. [2]
24 Antonio Inoki (3) and Michiaki Yoshimura (8) August 9, 1969 live event Nagoya, Japan 2 62 Defeated Crusher Lisowski and Al Mahilik. [1]
— Vacated October 10, 1969 — Yamagata, Japan — — Held up after a controversial match against Mr. Atomic and Buddy Austin. [2]
25 Antonio Inoki (4) and Michiaki Yoshimura (9) October 30, 1969 live event Gifu, Japan 3 [Note 3] Defeated Mr. Atomic and Buddy Austin in a rematch. [2][8]
— Vacated December 1971 — — — — Inoki left the JWA [2]
26 Seiji Sakaguchi and Michiaki Yoshimura (10) December 12, 1971 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 415 Defeated Dory Funk, Jr. and Dick Murdoch. [1]
— Vacated January 30, 1973 — — — — Yoshimura retired [2]
27 The Great Kojika and Gentetsu Matsuoka March 3, 1973 live event Osaka, Japan 1 48 Defeated Killer Karl Krupp and Kurt Von Steiger. [2]
— Deactivated April 20, 1973 — — — — The JWA Closed [2]
28 The Great Kojika (2) and Motoshi Okuma March 26, 1976 live event Seoul, South Korea 1 190 Defeated two Korean representatives to revive the title in AJPW. [2]
29 Jerry and Ted Oates October 2, 1976 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 19   [1]
30 Samson Kutsuwada and Akihisa Takachiho October 21, 1976 live event Fukushima, Japan 1 238   [1]
31 The Great Kojika (3) and Motoshi Okuma June 16, 1977 live event Tokyo, Japan 2 143   [1]
32 Animal Hamaguchi and Mighty Inoue November 6, 1977 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 108   [1]
33 The Great Kojika (4) and Motoshi Okuma February 22, 1978 live event Gifu, Japan 3 [Note 4]   [1]
— Vacated August 1978 — — — — Kojika and Okuma did not defend the title for 6 months. [1]
34 The Great Kojika (5) and Motoshi Okuma May 31, 1979 live event Noshiro, Japan 4 723 Defeated Butch Miller and Sweet Williams. [2]
35 The Von Erichs
(David and Kevin Von Erich)		 May 23, 1981 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 19   [1]
36 Takashi Ishikawa and Akio Sato June 11, 1981 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 [Note 5]   [1]
— Vacated January 1983 — — — — Sato was injured [2]
37 Ashura Hara and Mighty Inoue (2) February 23, 1983 live event Takaishi, Japan 1 368 Defeated The Great Kojika and Motoshi Okuma. [1]
— Vacated February 26, 1984 — — — — Vacated so Inoue could focus on the NWA International Junior Heavyweight Championship. [2]
38 Ashura Hara (2) and Takashi Ishikawa (2) February 16, 1984 live event Nagasaki, Japan 1 249 Defeated Thomas Ivey and Jerry Morrow. [2]
— Vacated October 22, 1984 — — — — Vacated for undocumented reasons [2]
39 Takashi Ishikawa (3) and Akio Sato (2) April 15, 1985 live event Nagasaki, Japan 2 94 Defeated Animal Hamaguchi and Masanobu Kurisu. [1]
40 Animal Hamaguchi (2) and Isamu Teranishi July 18, 1985 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 [Note 6]   [1]
41 Norio Honaga and Isamu Teranishi (2) July 1985 live event N/A 1 [Note 7]  
42 Mighty Inoue (3) and Takashi Ishikawa (4) October 31, 1985 live event Tsuruoka, Japan 1 364   [1]
43 Ashura Hara (3) and Super Strong Machine October 30, 1986 live event Aomori, Japan 1 [Note 8]   [1]
— Vacated March 1987 — — — — Super Strong Machine left AJPW. [2][8]
44 Mighty Inoue (4) and Takashi Ishikawa (5) July 30, 1987 live event Tokyo, Japan 2 223 Defeated Masanobu Kurisu and Isamu Teranishi in a tournament final. [2]
45 Samson Fuyuki and Toshiaki Kawada
(Footloose)		 March 9, 1988 live event Yokohama, Japan 1 184   [1]
46 Shinichi Nakano and Shunji Takano September 9, 1988 live event Chiba, Japan 1 6   [1]
47 Samson Fuyuki and Toshiaki Kawada
(Footloose)		 September 15, 1988 live event Tokyo, Japan 2 263   [1]
48 Doug Furnas and Dan Kroffat June 5, 1989 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 137   [1]
49 Samson Fuyuki and Toshiaki Kawada
(Footloose)		 October 20, 1989 live event Nagoya, Japan 3 133   [1]
50 Doug Furnas and Dan Kroffat March 2, 1990 live event Nagoya, Japan 2 38   [1]
51 Kenta Kobashi and Tiger Mask II April 9, 1990 live event Okayama, Japan 1 38 On May 14, 1990, Tiger Mask II removed his mask and became known by his real name, Mitsuharu Misawa. [2]
— Vacated May 17, 1990 — — — — Vacated so Misawa could focus on his singles career. [2]
52 Shinichi Nagano (2) and Akira Taue June 5, 1990 live event Chiba, Japan 1 14 Defeated Davey Boy Smith and Johnny Smith. [1]
— Vacated June 19, 1990 — — — — Nakano left AJPW to join SWS. [2]
53 Johnny Ace and Kenta Kobashi (2) September 7, 1990 live event Fukui, Japan 1 [Note 9] Defeated Bobby Fulton and Tommy Rogers. [1]
— Vacated February 1991 — — — — Johnny Ace was injured [2]
54 The Dynamite Kid and Johnny Smith
(The British Bruisers)		 April 6, 1991 live event Osaka, Japan 1 14 Defeated Tsuyoshi Kikuchi and Kenta Kobashi. [1]
55 Doug Furnas and Dan Kroffat April 20, 1991 live event Tokyo, Japan 3 79   [1]
56 Johnny Ace (2) and Kenta Kobashi (3) July 8, 1991 live event Osaka, Japan 2 10   [1]
57 Billy Black and Joel Deaton July 18, 1991 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 8   [1]
58 Doug Furnas and Dan Kroffat July 26, 1991 live event Matsudo, Japan 4 304   [1]
59 Tsuyoshi Kikuchi and Kenta Kobashi (4) May 25, 1992 live event Sendai, Japan 1 373   [1][9]
60 The Eagle and The Patriot June 2, 1993 live event Koyama, Japan 1 99   [2][10]
61 Doug Furnas and Dan Kroffat September 9, 1993 live event Saitama, Japan 5 452   [1]
— Vacated December 5, 1994 — — — — Vacated so Furnas and Kroffat could focus on the World Tag Team Championship. [2]
62 Jun Akiyama and Takao Omori January 29, 1995 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 1,076 Defeated Bobby Fulton and Tommy Rogers in a tournament final. [1]
63 Wolf Hawkfield and Johnny Smith (2) January 9, 1998 live event Kagoshima, Japan 1 270   [1]
64 Tamon Honda and Jun Izumida October 6, 1998 live event Niigata, Japan 1 130   [1]
65 Hayabusa and Jinsei Shinzaki February 13, 1999 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 111 Won the title at Fan Appreciation Day. [11]
66 Takao Omori (2) and Yoshihiro Takayama
(NO FEAR)		 June 4, 1999 Summer Action Series II tour Sapporo, Japan 1 82 Also held World Tag Team title. [12]
67 Mitsuharu Misawa (2) and Yoshinari Ogawa August 25, 1999 Summer Action Series II tour Hiroshima, Japan 1 0 This match was also for Omori and Takayama's World Tag Team title. [13]
— Vacated August 25, 1999 — Hiroshima, Japan — — Vacated so other wrestlers could hold the title. [2]
68 Tamon Honda (2) and Masao Inoue October 25, 1999 October Giant Series tour. Nagaoka, Japan 1 235 Defeated Maunakea Mossman and Johnny Smith in a tournament final [14]
— Vacated June 16, 2000 — — — — Vacated due to Honda, Inoue and several others leaving AJPW to form Pro Wrestling Noah [2][15]
69 Masahito Kakihara and Mitsuya Nagai June 8, 2001 Super Power Series tour. Tokyo, Japan 1 [Note 10] Defeated Shinya Makabe and Yuji Nagata [16]
— Vacated August 2001 — — — — Kakihara suffered a knee injury [2]
70 Arashi and Koki Kitahara September 8, 2001 Summer Action Series II Tokyo, Japan 1 128 Defeated Shigeo Okumura and Nobutaka Araya [17]
— Vacated January 14, 2002 Yokohama, Japan — — — Vacated after losing a non-title match to Yoji Anjo and Genichiro Tenryu. [1][2]
71 Arashi (2) and Nobutaka Araya April 13, 2002 Grand Champion Carnival Tokyo, Japan 1 433 Defeated Mitsuya Nagai and Shigeo Okumura [18]
— Vacated June 20, 2003 — — — — Vacated due to Arashi winning the World Tag Team title on June 8, 2003. [2][1]
72 Kohei Sato and Hirotaka Yokoi July 19, 2003 Summer Action Series tour. Tokyo, Japan 1 83 Defeated Tomoaki Honma and Kazushi Miyamoto in a tournament final [19]
73 Kintaro Kanemura and Tetsuhiro Kuroda October 10, 2003 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 65 Won the title on Pro Wrestling ZERO-ONE's Evolution tour. [20]
— Vacated December 14, 2003 — — — — Vacated due to Kanemura suffering from an illness. [2]
74 Mr. Gannosuke and Tetsuhiro Kuroda (2) December 25, 2003 ZERO-ONE's Rebel Z tour. Tokyo, Japan 1 8 Defeated Jun Kasai and Tengu Kaiser [21]
75 The Great Kosuke and Shiryu January 2, 2004 New Year Giant Series tour. Tokyo, Japan 1 141   [22]
76 Masanobu Fuchi and Genichiro Tenryu May 22, 2004 Rise Up tour Tokyo, Japan 1 165   [23]
77 Mitsuya Nagai (2) and Masayuki Naruse November 3, 2004 Chrono Stream ~ Masahiro Chono 20th Anniversary Tokyo, Japan 1 91   [24]
78 Buchanan and Rico February 2, 2005 Excite Series tour Tokyo, Japan 1 114   [25]
— Vacated May 27, 2005 — — — — Vacated due to Rico retiring. [1]
79 Shuji Kondo and "brother" Yasshi June 19, 2005 Crossover tour. Tokyo, Japan 1 37 Defeated Tomoaki Honma and Katsuhiko Nakajima in a tournament final [26]
80 Katsuhiko Nakajima and Kensuke Sasaki July 26, 2005 Summer Action Series tour Tokyo, Japan 1 460   [27]
— Vacated October 29, 2006 — — — — Vacated due to Sasaki getting injured. [2]
81 Minoru Suzuki and Nosawa Rongai January 3, 2009 New Year Shining Series tour Tokyo, Japan 1 263 Defeated Osamu Nishimura and Masanobu Fuchi in tournament finals.
82 Akebono and Ryota Hama
(S.M.O.P.)		 September 23, 2009 Flashing tour Tokyo, Japan 1 218  
83 TARU and Big Daddy Voodoo
(Voodoo Murders)		 April 29, 2010 2010 GROWIN’UP tour. Tokyo, Japan 1 122  
84 Manabu Soya and Seiya Sanada August 29, 2010 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 204  
85 Daisuke Sekimoto and Yuji Okabayashi March 21, 2011 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 90  
86 Manabu Soya and Seiya Sanada June 19, 2011 live event Tokyo, Japan 2 126  
87 Daisuke Sekimoto and Yuji Okabayashi October 23, 2011 live event Tokyo, Japan 2 252  
88 Akebono and Ryota Hama
(S.M.O.P.)		 July 1, 2012 live event Tokyo, Japan 2 65  
— Vacated September 4, 2012 — — — — Vacated due to Akebono being sidelined with pneumonia. [1]
89 Koji Kanemoto and Minoru Tanaka October 21, 2012 live event Aichi, Japan 1 97 Defeated Kazushi Miyamoto and Tomoaki Honma in a tournament final
90 Hikaru Sato and Hiroshi Yamato January 26, 2013 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 15  
91 Koji Kanemoto and Minoru Tanaka February 10, 2013 live event Fukuoka, Japan 2 74  
92 Atsushi Aoki and Kotaro Suzuki April 25, 2013 live event Nagoya, Japan 1 276  
93 Jun Akiyama (2) and Yoshinobu Kanemaru January 26, 2014 live event Kobe, Japan 1 93  
94 Keisuke Ishii and Shigehiro Irie April 29, 2014 Dramatic Dream Team show Tokyo, Japan 1 109  
95 Kotaro Suzuki (2) and Kento Miyahara August 16, 2014 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 140  
96 Mitsuya Nagai (3) and Takeshi Minamino January 3, 2015 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 78  
97 Último Dragón and Yoshinobu Kanemaru (2) March 22, 2015 live event Fukuoka, Japan 1 206  
— Vacated October 14, 2015 2015 Jr. Tag Battle of Glory — — — Dragón and Kanemaru voluntarily vacated the title due to losing to Isami Kodaka and Yuko Miyamoto [1]
98 Isami Kodaka and Yuko Miyamoto November 15, 2015 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 252 Defeated Kotaro Suzuki and Yohei Nakajima.
99 Atsushi Aoki (2) and Hikaru Sato (2) July 24, 2016 Big Japan Pro Wrestling's Ryōgokutan Tokyo, Japan 1 126  
100 Atsushi Onita and Masanobu Fuchi (2) November 27, 2016 live event Tokyo, Japan 1 205  
101 Atsushi Aoki (3) and Hikaru Sato (3) June 20, 2017 live event Obihiro, Japan 2 68  
102 Black Tiger VII (2) and Taka Michinoku August 27, 2017 2017 Summer Exlosion Tokyo, Japan 1 34 Black Tiger VII previously held the title under the name Nosawa Rongai.
103 Naoya Nomura and Yuma Aoyagi September 30, 2017 2017 Hataage Kinen Series Maebashi, Japan 1 119  
— Vacated January 27, 2018 — — — — Vacated due to Aoyagi being sidelined with a ankle injury.
104 Jun Akiyama (3) and Yuji Nagata February 3, 2018 2018 Yokohama Twilight Blues Yokohama, Japan 1 176 Defeated Naoya Nomura and Ryoji Sai.
105 Naoya Nomura and Yuma Aoyagi July 29, 2018 2018 Summer Action Series Osaka, Japan 2 77+

List of combined reigns

As of October 14, 2018.

† Indicates the current champion

By team

Rank Team No. of
reigns		 Combined
days
1 Rikidōzan and Toyonobori41,123
2 Jun Akiyama and Takao Omori11,076
3 The Great Kojika and Motoshi Okuma31,056
4 Doug Furnas and Dan Kroffat51,009
5 Antonio Inoki and Michiaki Yoshimura3982
6 Takashi Ishikawa and Akio Sato2663
7 Mighty Inoue and Takashi Ishikawa2587
8 Samson Fuyuki and Toshiaki Kawada3580
9 Giant Baba and Toyonobori2544
10 Kintaro Ohki and Michiaki Yoshimura3478
11 Katsuhiko Nakajima and Kensuke Sasaki1460
12 Arashi and Nobutaka Araya1433
13 Seiji Sakaguchi and Michiaki Yoshimura1415
14 Tsuyoshi Kikuchi and Kenta Kobashi1373
15 Ashura Hara and Mighty Inoue1343
16 Daisuke Sekimoto and Yuji Okabayashi2342
17 Manabu Soya and Seiya Sanada2330
18 Akebono and Ryota Hama2283
19 Atsushi Aoki and Kotaro Suzuki1276
20 Wolf Hawkfield and Johnny Smith1270
21 Minoru Suzuki and Nosawa Rongai1263
22 Isami Kodaka and Yuko Miyamoto1252
23 Ashura Hara and Takashi Ishikawa1249
24 Samson Kutsuwada and Akihisa Takachiho1238
25 Johnny Ace and Kenta Kobashi2221
26 Último Dragón and Yoshinobu Kanemaru1206
27 Atsushi Onita and Masanobu Fuchi1205
28 Naoya Nomura and Yuma Aoyagi †2196+
29 Atsushi Aoki and Hikaru Sato2194
30 Jun Akiyama and Yuji Nagata1176
31 Koji Kanemoto and Minoru Tanaka2171
32 Masanobu Fuchi and Genichiro Tenryu1165
33 Antonio Inoki and Kintaro Ohki1150
34 The Great Kosuke and Shiryu1141
35 Kento Miyahara and Kotaro Suzuki1140
36 Tamon Honda and Jun Izumida1130
37 Arashi and Koki Kitahara1128
38 Giant Baba and Michiaki Yoshimura1127
39 Taru and Big Daddy Voodoo1122
40 Buchanan and Rico1114
41 Hayabusa and Jinsei Shinzaki1111
42 Keisuke Ishii and Shigehiro Irie1109
43 Animal Hamaguchi and Mighty Inoue1108
44 The Eagle and The Patriot199
45 Jun Akiyama and Yoshinobu Kanemaru193
46 Mitsuya Nagai and Masayuki Naruse191
47 Toyonobori and Michiaki Yoshimura184
48 Kohei Sato and Hirotaka Yokoi183
49 Takao Omori and Yoshihiro Takayama182
50 Mitsuya Nagai and Takeshi Minamino178
51 Kintaro Kanemura and Tetsuhiro Kuroda165
52 Masahito Kakihara and Mitsuya Nagai154
53 The Great Kojika and Gentetsu Matsuoka148
54 The Destroyer and Billy Red Lyons142
55 Kenta Kobashi and Tiger Mask138
56 Shuji Kondo and "brother" Yasshi137
57 Black Tiger VII and Taka Michinoku134
58 Hiro Matsuda and Michiaki Yoshimura130
59 Buddy Austin and Mike Sharpe127
60 Shinichi Nakano and Akira Taue126
61 Klondike Bill and Skull Murphy122
62 Jerry Oates and Ted Oates119
63 David Von Erich and Kerry Von Erich119
64 Caripus Hurricane and Gene Kiniski115
Hikaru Sato and Hiroshi Yamato115
65 Dynamite Kid and Johnny Smith114
66 Luther Lindsay and Ricky Waldo112
67 Billy Black and Joel Deaton18
Mr. Gannosuke and Tetsuhiro Kuroda18
68 Shinichi Nakano and Shunji Takano16
69 Dan Miller and Frank Valois15
70 Eddie Graham and Killer Karl Kox14
71 Joe Carrolo and Killer Karl Kox12
72 Mitsuharu Misawa and Yoshinari Ogawa1<1

By wrestler

Rank Wrestler No. of
reigns		 Combined
days
1 Michiaki Yoshimura102,116
2 Toyonobori71,751
3 Takashi Ishikawa51,499
4 Jun Akiyama21,345
5 Takao Omori21,158
6 Antonio Inoki41,132
7 Rikidōzan41,123
8 The Great Kojika41,104
9 Motoshi Okuma31,056
10 Mighty Inoue41,038
11 Doug Furnas51,009
Dan Kroffat51,009
12 Giant Baba3671
13 Akio Sato2663
14 Kenta Kobashi4632
15 Kintaro Ohki4628
16 Ashura Hara2592
17 Samson Fuyuki3580
Toshiaki Kawada3580
18 Arashi2561
19 Atsushi Aoki3470
20 Katsuhiko Nakajima1460
Kensuke Sasaki1460
21 Nobutaka Araya1433
22 Kotaro Suzuki2416
23 Seiji Sakaguchi1415
24 Tsuyoshi Kikuchi1373
25 Masanobu Fuchi2370
26 Yuji Okabayashi2342
Daisuke Sekimoto2342
27 Seiya Sanada2330
Manabu Soya2330
28 Yoshinobu Kanemaru2299
29 Nosawa Rongai/Black Tiger VII2297
30 Johnny Smith2284
31 Akebono2283
Ryota Hama2283
32 Wolf Hawkfield1270
33 Minoru Suzuki1263
34 Isami Kodaka1252
Yuko Miyamoto1252
35 Samson Kutsuwada1238
Akihisa Takachiho1238
36 Mitsuya Nagai3223
37 Johnny Ace2221
38 Hikaru Sato3209
39 Último Dragón1206
40 Atsushi Onita1205
41 Yuji Nagata1176
42 Koji Kanemoto2171
Minoru Tanaka2171
43 Genichiro Tenryu1165
44 Naoya Nomura †2196+
Yuma Aoyagi †2196+
45 The Great Kosuke1141
Shiryu1141
46 Kento Miyahara1140
47 Tamon Honda1130
Jun Izumida1130
48 Koki Kitahara1128
49 Big Daddy Voodoo1122
Taru1122
50 Buchanan1114
Rico1114
51 Hayabusa1111
Jinsei Shinzaki1111
52 Shigehiro Irie1109
Keisuke Ishii1109
53 Animal Hamaguchi1108
54 Takeshi Minamino178
55 Taka Michinoku134

Footnotes

  1. ↑ The length of the championship reign is too uncertain to calculate.
  2. ↑ The date the championship was either won or lost is uncertain, which means that the reign lasted between 184 and 214 days.
  3. ↑ The date the championship was either won or lost is uncertain, which means that the reign lasted between 762 and 792 days.
  4. ↑ The date the championship was either won or lost is uncertain, which means that the reign lasted between 160 and 189 days.
  5. ↑ The date the championship was either won or lost is uncertain, which means that the reign lasted between 204 and 234 days.
  6. ↑ The date the championship was either won or lost is uncertain, which means that the reign lasted between 1 and 13 days.
  7. ↑ The date the championship was either won or lost is uncertain, which means that the reign lasted between 92 and 104 days.
  8. ↑ The date the championship was either won or lost is uncertain, which means that the reign lasted between 122 and 152 days.
  9. ↑ The date the championship was either won or lost is uncertain, which means that the reign lasted between 147 and 174 days.
  10. ↑ The date the championship was either won or lost is uncertain, which means that the reign lasted between 54 and 83 days.

See also

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 "AJPW All Asia Tag Team Championship official title history" (in Japanese). All-Japan.co.jp. Archived from the original on 2007-08-11. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 "AJPW All Asia Tag Team Championship title history". Wrestling-Titles.com. Archived from the original on 9 September 2007. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
  3. ↑ "AJPW All Asia Tag Team Championship title history". Shining Road. Archived from the original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
  4. ↑ Hoops, Brian (February 15, 2017). "On this day in pro wrestling history (Feb 15): Eddie Guerrero wins the WWE Championship". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 15, 2017.
  5. 1 2 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.
  6. 1 2 F4W Staff (May 26, 2015). "On this day in pro wrestling history (May 26): Dick the Bruiser and Crusher beat Larry Hennig and Harley Race in a nine fall death match, Tiger Mask wins WWF Jr. Heavyweight gold". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 11, 2017.
  7. ↑ 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.
  8. 1 2 Hoops, Brian (October 30, 2015). "DAILY PRO WRESTLING HISTORY (10/30): A SLEW OF TAG TEAM TITLES CHANGE HANDS". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 10, 2017.
  9. ↑ Hoops, Brian (May 25, 2015). "On this day in pro wrestling history (May 25): Rockers last match in AWA, Tiger Mask wins NWA Jr. Heavyweight gold, Russian amateur wrestler beats Vader". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 19, 2017.
  10. ↑ Hoops, Brian (June 2, 2015). "On this day in pro wrestling history (June 2): Hogan beats Inoki to win 1st IWGP tourney, HTM's Intercontinental title reign begins". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 11, 2017.
  11. ↑ "AJPW results, 1999". Shining Road. Archived from the original on 2007-08-12. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
  12. ↑ "AJPW Super Power Series 1999 tour results". Shining Road. Archived from the original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
  13. ↑ "AJPW Summer Action Series II 1999 tour results". Shining Road. Archived from the original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
  14. ↑ "AJPW October Giant Series tour results". Shining Road. Archived from the original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
  15. ↑ "AJPW Triple Crown Championship official title history" (in Japanese). All-Japan.co.jp. Archived from the original on 2007-08-12. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
  16. ↑ "AJPW Super Power Series 2001 tour results". Shining Road. Archived from the original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
  17. ↑ "AJPW Summer Action Series II 2001 tour results". Shining Road. Archived from the original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
  18. ↑ "AJPW Champion's Carnival tour results". Shining Road. Archived from the original on 2007-05-30. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
  19. ↑ "AJPW Summer Action Series 2003 tour results". Shining Road. Archived from the original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
  20. ↑ "ZERO-ONE Evolution tour results". Strong Style Spirit. Archived from the original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
  21. ↑ "ZERO-ONE Rebel Z tour results". Strong Style Spirit. Archived from the original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
  22. ↑ "AJPW New Year Giant Series tour results". Shining Road. Archived from the original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
  23. ↑ "AJPW Rise Up tour results". Shining Road. Archived from the original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
  24. ↑ "NJPW results, 2004". Strong Style Spirit. Archived from the original on 2007-10-14. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
  25. ↑ "AJPW Excite Series tour results". Shining Road. Archived from the original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
  26. ↑ "AJPW Crossover tour results". Shining Road. Archived from the original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
  27. ↑ "AJPW Summer Action Series 2005 tour results". Shining Road. Archived from the original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved 2007-08-29.
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