AWA Southern Tag Team Championship

The AWA Southern Tag Team Championship was a professional wrestling tag team title in the Tennessee area from the 1940s through the late 1980s. It was originally named the NWA Southern Tag Team Championship (Mid-America version) from its inception through 1977, when it was renamed (as was the Southern Heavyweight Championship, also previously an NWA title) the AWA Southern Tag Team Championship due to a partnership with the American Wrestling Association. The title existed until 1988 when it was replaced with the Continental Wrestling Association Tag Team Championship.

AWA Southern Tag Team Championship
The last version of the championship belt
Details
PromotionNWA Mid-America (1945–1977)
Continental Wrestling Association(1977–1988)
Date establishedNovember 1945
Date retiredFebruary 1, 1988
Other name(s)
  • NWA Southern Tag Team Championship (Mid-America)

The title was also referred to as the Mid-Southern Tag Team Championship to avoid confusion with the various other versions of the NWA Southern Tag Team Championship in Championship Wrestling from Florida (1960–1970), Georgia Championship Wrestling (1951–1968), Gulf Coast Championship Wrestling (1955–1966), Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling (1953–1969), and Southern Championship Wrestling (1981–1982).[1]

Reigns
Key
No. Overall reign number
Reign Reign number for the specific champion
Days Number of days held
N/A Unknown information
(NLT) Championship change took place "no later than" the date listed
No. Champion Championship change Reign statistics Notes Ref.
Date Event Location Reign Days
Mid-Southern Tag Team Championship / NWA Southern Tag Team Championship
1 Garza Lozano and Jack Purdin November 26, 1945 Live event Birmingham, Alabama 1 [Note 1] Defended against Nick Carter and Sailor Watkins in Birmingham on this day; may have defeated Herb Welch and Roy Welch for the title on April 30, 1945, in Birmingham, Alabama.
Championship history is unrecorded from November 26, 1945 to April 1948.
2 Paul Stanlee and Jack Welch April 1948 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 3]
Championship history is unrecorded from April 1948 to June 29, 1948.
3 Mike Chacoma and Red Roberts June 29, 1948 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 1 [Note 4] Defeated Herb and Roy Welch.
Championship history is unrecorded from June 29, 1948 to November 23, 1948.
4 Tex Rileyand Herb Welch November 23, 1948 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 5]
Championship history is unrecorded from November 23, 1948 to February 11, 1949.
5 Wild Bill Cannyand Carlos Rodriguez Cortez February 11, 1949 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 6] Still champions on March 7, 1949.
Championship history is unrecorded from February 11, 1949 to December 8, 1949.
6 Wild Bill Canny(2) and Buddy Knox December 8, 1949 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 7]
Championship history is unrecorded from December 8, 1949 to August 3, 1950.
7 Eddie Gossett and Roy Welch August 3, 1950 Live event [Note 2] 1 104
8 Masked Bat and Finis Hall November 15, 1950 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 1 36 The Masked Bat was unmasked by Welch and revealed as Danny Dusek
9 Eddie Gossett (2) and Tex Riley(2) December 21, 1950 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 1 [Note 8] Still champions on January 4, 1951.
Championship history is unrecorded from December 21, 1950 to July 1951.
10 Ray Piret and Herb Welch (2) July 1951 Live event [Note 2] 1
11 Eduardo Perez and Red Roberts (2) July 12, 1951 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 1 [Note 9] [2]
Championship history is unrecorded from July 12, 1951 to November 5, 1951.
12 Ray Piret (2) and Tex Riley(3) November 5, 1951 Live event [Note 2] 1 43
13 Pat O'Brien and Karl Kowalski December 18, 1951 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 1 [Note 10]
Championship history is unrecorded from December 18, 1951 to April 1952.
14 Henry Harrell and Rex Mobley April 1952 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 11]
15 Golden Hawk and Johnny Kostas April 17, 1952 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 1 [Note 12] 
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Championship history is unrecorded from April 17, 1952 to May 24, 1952.
16 Karl Kowalski (2) and Ivan Kowalski May 24, 1952 Live event Atlanta, Georgia 1 [Note 13] Reported on June 11, 1952, issue of a Cape Girardeau, MO paper to have defeated Masked Marvel and Paul Jones "three weeks ago"; most likely fictitious since the Atlanta results for this date lists neither team.
17 Herb Welch (3) and Roy Welch (3) 1952 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 14] Sometime after June 20, 1952.
18 Karl Kowalski (3) and Ivan Kowalski September 7, 1952 Live event Kingsport, Tennessee 2 2
19 Herb (4) and Roy Welch (4) September 9, 1952 Live event [Note 2] 2 365 Still champions as of March 12, 1953.
20 Al and John Smith September 9, 1953 Live event [Note 2] 1 262 Still champions as of November 9, 1953; continue to be recognized in Charlotte.
21 George and Jack Curtis May 29, 1954 Live event Lenoir, North Carolina 1 7
22 Al and John Smith June 5, 1954 Live event Lenoir, North Carolina 2 44
23 Mr. Moto and Kinji Shibuya July 19, 1954 Live event Charlotte, North Carolina 1 85
24 George and Bobby Becker October 12, 1954 Live event Roanoke, Virginia 1 [Note 15]
— Vacated November 26, 1954 — [Note 2] — —
25 Leo and Chick Garibaldi June 1956 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 16] Defends Charlotte version in Nashville.
26 Jim Austeri and Tiny Mills June 26, 1956 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 1 83
27 George Becker (2) and Jack Witzig September 17, 1956 Live event Charlotte, North Carolina 1 [Note 17] Defends Charlotte version in Nashville; still recognized as of November 4, 1956.
Championship history is unrecorded from September 17, 1956 to March 1958.
28 The Corsicans
(Corsica Jean and Corsica Joe)		 March 1958 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 18]
29 Herb Welch (5) and Chris Belkas March 21, 1958 Live event Knoxville, Tennessee 1 14
30 The Corsicans
(Corsica Jean and Corsica Joe)		 April 4, 1958 Live event [Note 2] 2 14
31 Dick Beyer and Tex Riley(4) April 18, 1958 Live event Knoxville, Tennessee 1 [Note 19]
32 The Corsicans
(Corsica Jean and Corsica Joe)		 May 1958 Live event [Note 2] 3 [Note 20]
33 Dick Beyer (2) and Len Rossi May 30, 1958 Live event Knoxville, Tennessee 1 49
34 Mike and Doc Gallagher July 18, 1958 Live event Knoxville, Tennessee 1 77
35 The Corsicans
(Corsica Jean and Corsica Joe)		 October 3, 1958 Live event Knoxville, Tennessee 4 [Note 21]
Championship history is unrecorded from October 3, 1958 to April 1959.
36 Don and Luke Fields April 1959 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 22]
Championship history is unrecorded from April 1959 to May 12, 1959.
38 The Fabulous Fargos
(Don and Jackie Fargo)		 May 12, 1959 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 23]
39 Tex Riley(5) and Len Rossi (2) May 12, 1948 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 24]
Championship history is unrecorded from May 12, 1948 to July 1959.
— Vacated July 1959 — — — —
40 Don and Luke Fields October 13, 1959 Live event [Note 2] 2 15
41 John Smith (3) and Tosh Togo October 28, 1959 Live event Mobile, Alabama 1 14 Defeated Bobby and Don Fields in a tournament final for the vacant Gulf Coast version; may not be recognized outside the territory.
42 Bobby and Don Fields November 11, 1959 Live event Mobile, Alabama 3 54
43 The Corsicans
(Corsica Jean and Corsica Joe)		 January 4, 1960 Live event [Note 2] 5 49
44 Bobby and Don Fields February 22, 1960 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 4 58 [4]
45 Great Bolo and Joe McCarthy April 20, 1960 Live event Mobile, Alabama 1 5 The Corsicas are billed as champions in Blytheville, Arkansas, as of March 7, 1960.
46 Don and Luke Fields April 25, 1960 Live event [Note 2] 5 [Note 25] Still/again champions as of November 1, 1960.
47 John (4) and Al Smith January 1961 Live event [Note 2] 3 [Note 26]
48 Dante and Mephisto January 8, 1961 Live event [Note 2] 1 35
49 Jackie Fargo (2) and Lester Welch February 12, 1961 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 28
50 Dante and Mephisto March 12, 1961 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 163 In Chattanooga, TN, Tex Rileyand Len Rossi are announced as having defeated Mephisto and Dante for the title "last week".
51 Tex Riley(6) and Len Rossi (3) August 22, 1961 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 3 14
52 Dante and Mephisto September 5, 1961 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 3 11 In Chattanooga, Tennessee Riley and Rossi defend the title on September 9, 1961, although Mephisto and Dante are recognized prior to the match on September 16, 1961.
53 Tex Riley(7) and Len Rossi (4) September 16, 1961 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 4 7
54 Dante and Mephisto September 23, 1961 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 4 24
55 Jackie Fargo (3) and Lester Welch (2) October 17, 1961 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 2 42
56 Dante and Mephisto November 28, 1961 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 5 2
57 Jackie Fargo (4) and Lester Welch (3) November 30, 1961 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 3 39
58 Dante and Mephisto January 8, 1962 Live event [Note 2] 6 35
59 Jackie Fargo (5) and Lester Welch (4) February 12, 1962 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 4 22
60 Dante and Mephisto March 6, 1962 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 7 16
61 Jackie Fargo (6) and Lester Welch (5) March 22, 1962 Live event [Note 2] 5 9
62 Dante and Mephisto March 31, 1962 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 8 19
63 Mike Clancy and Lester Welch (6) April 19, 1962 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 1 [Note 27]
64 Dante and Mephisto July 1962 Live event [Note 2] 9 [Note 28]
65 Don and Luke Fields July 9, 1962 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 6 49
66 The Medics
(Tony Gonzales and Donald Lortie)		 August 27, 1962 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 49 Had already been billed as champions in Chattanooga on August 25, 1962.
67 Buddy Fuller and Lester Welch (7) October 15, 1962 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
68 The Medics
(Tony Gonzales and Donald Lortie)		 October 22, 1962 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 22
69 Jackie Fargo (7) and Tex Riley(9) November 13, 1962 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 1 14
70 The Medics
(Tony Gonzales and Donald Lortie)		 November 27, 1962 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 3 6
71 Ray Andrews and Eric Pomeroy (Stan Pulaski) December 3, 1962 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 49 Not recognized outside Memphis.
72 The Medics
(Tony Gonzales and Donald Lortie)		 January 21, 1963 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 4 15
73 Don and Luke Fields February 5, 1963 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 7 15 Held up after a match against Medics on February 12, 1963, in Nashville, Tennessee.
74 The Medics
(Tony Gonzales and Donald Lortie)		 February 20, 1963 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 5 48 Win rematch; lose to Don Fields and Luke Fields on March 11, 1963, in Memphis, Tennessee, but continue to be recognized in other cities.
75 Gino and Tony Calza April 9, 1963 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 1 34 Recognized in Memphis, Tennessee, as of April 16, 1963.
76 Karl and Skull Von Stroheim May 13, 1963 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 112 [5]
77 Lester Welch (8) and Jackie Fargo (8) September 2, 1963 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 6 7 Held up when Karl is taken to hospital after the second fall.
78 Karl and Skull Von Stroheim September 9, 1963 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 57 Win rematch.
79 Jackie Fargo (9) and Mario Milano (1) November 5, 1963 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 1 30
80 Ivan Malenkov and Tojo Yamamoto December 5, 1963 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 1 21
81 Jackie Fargo (10) and Mario Milano (2) December 26, 1963 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 21 Awarded the title when Malenkov leaves the area and does not appear for a scheduled defense.
82 Karl and Skull Von Stroheim January 16, 1964 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 3 7 Not recognized outside Chattanooga. [6]
83 Alex Perez and Tojo Yamamoto (2) January 23, 1964 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 1 54
84 Jackie Fargo (11) and The Masked Rebel March 17, 1964 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 1 14
85 Tojo Yamamoto (3) and Alex Perez March 31, 1964 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 2 16
86 Jackie Fargo (12) and Sonny Fargo April 16, 1964 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 7
87 Alex Perez and Tojo Yamamoto (4) April 23, 1964 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 3 33
88 The Fabulous Fargos
(Don (2) and Jackie Fargo (13))		 May 26, 1964 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 2 14 [7]
89 Alex Perez and Tojo Yamamoto (5) June 9, 1964 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 4 14 Fargos are still billed as champions in Memphis, Tennessee, on June 15, 1964.
90 Mario Milano (3) and Len Rossi (5) June 23, 1964 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 1 91
91 The Corsicans
(Corsica Jean and Corsica Joe)		 September 22, 1964 Live event Bowling Green, Kentucky 6 36
92 Chief Little Bear and Mack York October 28, 1964 Live event [Note 2] 1 42
93 Mitsu Hirai and Tojo Yamamoto (6) December 9, 1964 Live event Bowling Green, Kentucky 1 166
94 Danny Hodge and Mario Milano (4) May 24, 1965 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 38
95 Mitsu Hirai (2) and Tojo Yamamoto (7) July 1, 1965 Live event [Note 2] 2 12
96 Frankie Cain and Mike Clancy July 13, 1965 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 1 14
97 Alex Perez and Tojo Yamamoto (8) July 27, 1965 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 5 45
98 Jackie Fargo (14) and Len Rossi (6) September 10, 1965 Live event Jonesboro, Arkansas 1 22
99 Tor Kamata (2) and Tojo Yamamoto (9) October 2, 1965 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 1 17
100 Jackie Fargo (15) and Len Rossi (7) October 19, 1965 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 2 37 May not win the title but were again billed as champions in Chattanooga on November 11, 1965.
101 The Mysterious Medics November 25, 1965 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 5 37 Held up after a match against Hiro Matsuda and Kanji Inoki on November 28, 1965; still held up after a rematch on January 4, 1966, in Nashville, Tennessee.
— Vacated December 1965 — — — —
102 Mario Milano (5) and Len Rossi (8) January 11, 1966 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 2 29 Won a three-team tournament, defeating The Mysterious Medics and Inoki and Matsuda.
103 Alex Perez and Tojo Yamamoto (10) February 9, 1966 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 6 6
104 Mario Milano (6) and Len Rossi (9) February 15, 1966 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 3 45
105 Doug Lindsey and Treach Phillips April 1, 1966 Live event [Note 2] 1 10
106 Len Rossi (10) and Mario Milano (7) April 11, 1966 Live event Birmingham, Alabama 4 71
107 The Great Higami and Tojo Yamamoto (11) June 21, 1966 Live event Birmingham, Alabama 1 10
108 Mario Milano (8) and Len Rossi (11) July 1, 1966 Live event [Note 2] 5 120
109 The Blue Infernos October 29, 1966 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 1 3 Held up after a match against Chief White Eagle and Chuck Conley on November 18, 1966, in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
110 The Blue Infernos November 1, 1966 Live event [Note 2] 2 57
111 Corsica Joe (7) and Chin Lee December 28, 1966 Live event Birmingham, Alabama 1 [Note 29] Still/again champions on April 12, 1967.
Championship history is unrecorded from December 28, 1966 to June 1, 1967.
112 Rip and Tim Tyler June 1, 1967 Live event [Note 2] 1 11
113 Billy and Jimmy Hines June 12, 1967 Live event Birmingham, Alabama 1 [Note 30]
Championship history is unrecorded from June 12, 1967 to August 3, 1967.
114 Tomayo Soto and The Great Yamaha August 3, 1967 Live event [Note 2] 1 7
115 Len Rossi (12) and Bad Boy Hines August 10, 1967 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 1 [Note 31]
Championship history is unrecorded from August 10, 1967 to October 1967.
116 Len Rossi (13) and Tomayo Soto (2) October 1967 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 32]
Championship history is unrecorded from October 1967 to March 4, 1968.
117 Lester Welch (9) and Eddie Graham March 4, 1968 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 33]
Championship history is unrecorded from March 4, 1968 to April 3, 1968.
118 The Dirty Daltons
(Frank Dalton and Jack Dalton)		 April 3, 1968 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 34]
Championship history is unrecorded from April 3, 1968 to April 1968.
— Vacated April 1968 — — — — Championship vacated for undocumented reasons.
119 Don Carson and The Red Shadow April 1968 Live event Tampa, Florida 1 [Note 35] Won a possibly fictitious tournament.
120 Dennis Hall and Ken Lucas April 25, 1968 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 1 7
121 Don Carson and The Red Shadow May 2, 1968 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 [Note 36]
122 Lester Welch (10) and Eddie Graham (4) May 1968 Live event [Note 2] 2 [Note 37]
123 Don Carson and The Red Shadow May 13, 1968 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 14 [5]
124 Dennis Hall and Ken Lucas May 27, 1968 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 28
125 Don Carson and The Red Shadow June 24, 1968 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 4 50
126 Jackie Fargo (16) and Lou Thesz August 13, 1968 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
127 Don Carson and The Red Shadow August 20, 1968 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 5 4
128 Ken Lucas and Dennis Hall August 24, 1968 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 3 [Note 38]
129 Don Carson and The Red Shadow 1968 Live event [Note 2] 6 [Note 39]
130 Buddy Fuller and Lester Welch (11) September 9, 1968 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 [Note 40]
131 Don Carson and The Red Shadow September 1968 Live event [Note 2] 7 [Note 41]
132 Lester Welch (12) and Buddy Fuller September 24, 1968 Live event Birmingham, Alabama 3 6
133 Don Carson and The Red Shadow September 30, 1968 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 8 10
134 The Mighty Yankees
(Mighty Yankee 1 and Mighty Yankee 2)		 October 10, 1968 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 1 39 Carson and Shadow continue to be billed as champions in Chattanooga but lose to Mighty Yankees #1 (Eddie Sullivan) and #2 (Frank Morrell) on October 10, 1968.
135 The Mighty Yankees
(Mighty Yankee 1 and Mighty Yankee 3)		 November 18, 1968 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 42
136 Bobby (7) and Lee Fields December 30, 1968 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
137 The Mighty Yankees
(Frank Morrell (3) and Eddie Sullivan (2))		 January 6, 1969 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 12 Or January 11, 1969, in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
138 Dennis Hall and Ken Lucas January 18, 1969 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 12 [8]
139 The Mighty Yankees
(Frank Morrell (4) and Eddie Sullivan (3))		 January 30, 1969 Live event [Note 2] 3 3
140 Ken Lucas(4) and Johnny Walker February 2, 1969 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 13
141 The Mighty Yankees
(Frank Morrell (5) and Eddie Sullivan (4))		 February 15, 1969 Live event [Note 2] 4 12
142 Bill and Joe Sky February 27, 1969 Live event Lexington, Kentucky 1 2 [9]
143 The Mighty Yankees
(Frank Morrell (6) and Eddie Sullivan (5))		 March 1969 Live event [Note 2] 5 [Note 42]
144 Ken Lucas(5) and Johnny Walker (2) March 13, 1969 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 [Note 43]
Championship history is unrecorded from March 13, 1969 to March 30, 1969.
145 Johnny Walker (3) and Bob Ramstead March 30, 1969 Live event [Note 2] 1 1
146 Tojo Yamamoto (12) and Johnny Long March 31, 1969 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 1 24
147 Bill and Joe Sky April 24, 1969 Live event [Note 2] 2 [Note 44]
148 Tojo Yamamoto (13) and Johnny Long (2) April 1969 Live event [Note 2] 2 [Note 45]
149 Bob Ramstead (2) and Johnny Walker (4) April 28, 1969 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 21 Defeated Johnny Long and Tojo Yamamoto.
150 Johnny Long (3) and Tojo Yamamoto (14) May 19, 1969 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 21
151 The Sundown Kid and Johnny Walker (5) June 9, 1969 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7 In Chattanooga, Yamamoto and Long have lost to Walker and Bob Ramstead on June 7, 1969, and are again billed as champions as of July 19, 1969.
152 Johnny Long (4) and Tojo Yamamoto (15) June 16, 1969 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 4 56
153 Dennis Hall (4) and Johnny Walker (6) August 11, 1969 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 5
154 Tojo Yamamoto (16) and Johnny Long (5) August 16, 1969 Live event [Note 2] 5 51
155 The Heavenly Bodies
(Al and Don Greene)		 October 6, 1969 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 14
156 Jackie Fargo (17) and Dennis Hall (5) October 20, 1969 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 14
157 The Heavenly Bodies
(Al and Don Greene)		 November 3, 1969 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 7
158 Bearcat Brown and Les Thatcher November 10, 1969 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
159 The Heavenly Bodies
(Al and Don Greene)		 November 17, 1969 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 28
160 Dennis Hall (6) and Johnny Long (6) December 15, 1969 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 8
161 The Heavenly Bodies
(Al and Don Greene)		 December 23, 1969 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 4 27
162 Dennis Hall (7) and Johnny Walker (7) January 19, 1970 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 77 
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— Vacated 1970 — — — — Match took place sometime between March 27 and 29, 1970
163 Al Greene (5) and Frank Martinez March 30, 1970 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 23 Defeated Johnny Walker and the Japanese Mystery Man in a tournament final. [11]
164 Len Rossi (15) and Bearcat Brown (2) April 22, 1970 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 1 7 Greene and Martinez continue to be billed as champions in Memphis, Tennessee.
165 The Interns
(Billy Garrett and Jim Starr)		 April 29, 1970 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 1 5
166 Bearcat Brown (3) and Len Rossi (16) May 4, 1970 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 14
167 Al Greene (6) and Frank Martinez (2) May 18, 1970 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 [Note 46]
168 Johnny Walker (8) and Len Rossi (17) May 1970 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 47] Are recognized as champions in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
169 The Interns
(Billy Garrett and Jim Starr)		 May 30, 1970 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 23
170 Al Greene (7) and Frank Martinez (3) June 22, 1970 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 35
171 The Interns
(Billy Garrett and Jim Starr)		 July 27, 1970 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 28
172 Johnny Walker (9) and Tojo Yamamoto (17) August 24, 1970 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 14
173 The Interns
(Billy Garrett and Jim Starr)		 September 7, 1970 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 4 12
174 The Continental Warriors
(Lorenzo Parente and Bobby Hart)		 September 19, 1970 Live event [Note 2] 1 30
175 Jerry Jarrett and Tojo Yamamoto (18) October 19, 1970 Live event Louisville, Kentucky 1 61 Guest referee was Eddie Marlin.
176 The Heavenly Bodies
(Al (8) and Don Greene (5))		 December 19, 1970 Live event [Note 2] 5 21 Sometime after November 2, 1970; again defeat Yamamoto and Jarrett in Memphis, Tennessee, on January 4, 1971.
177 Jerry Jarrett and Tojo Yamamoto (19) January 9, 1971 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 [Note 48]
178 Dennis Hall (8) and Johnny Walker (10) January 1971 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 49]
179 The Heavenly Bodies
(Al (9) and Don Greene (6))		 February 4, 1971 Live event [Note 2] 6 21
180 Len Rossi (18) and Bearcat Brown (4) February 25, 1971 Live event [Note 2] 2 40
181 The Heavenly Bodies
(Don Greene (7) and Al Greene (10))		 April 6, 1971 Live event [Note 2] 7 13
182 Len Rossi (19) and Bearcat Brown (5) April 19, 1971 Live event [Note 2] 3 28
183 The Heavenly Bodies
(Don Greene (8) and Al Greene (11))		 May 17, 1971 Live event [Note 2] 8 14
184 Jerry Jarrett and Tojo Yamamoto (20) May 31, 1971 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 21
185 The Heavenly Bodies
(Al (12) and Don Greene (9))		 June 21, 1971 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 9 7 Defeated Jarrett and Jackie Fargo, subbing for Yamamoto.
186 Jerry Jarrett (4) and Jackie Fargo (18) June 28, 1971 Mid-South Coliseum Memphis, Tennessee 1 16 [12]
187 The Von Brauners
(Karl and Kurt Von Brauner)		 July 14, 1971 Live event [Note 2] 1 34
188 The Heavenly Bodies
(Al (13) and Don Greene (10))		 August 17, 1971 Live event [Note 2] 10 8
— Vacated August 24, 1971 — — — — Championship vacated due to Don Greene's arm injury.
189 Al Greene (14) and Sir Clements August 25, 1971 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 1 7 Defeat Tojo Yamamoto and Jerry Jarrett.
190 Tojo Yamamoto (21) and Jerry Jarrett September 1, 1971 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 4 14
191 The Heavenly Bodies
(Al Greene (15) and Don Greene (11))		 September 15, 1971 Live event [Note 2] 11 10
192 Tojo Yamamoto (22) and Robert Fuller September 25, 1971 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 1 [Note 50]
193 The Heavenly Bodies
(Al Greene (16) and Don Greene (12))		 October 1971 Live event [Note 2] 12 [Note 51]
194 Tojo Yamamoto (23) and Robert Fuller October 6, 1971 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 2 5
195 Norvell Austin and Sputnik Monroe October 11, 1971 Mid-South Coliseum Memphis, Tennessee 1 14 [13]
— Vacated October 1971 — — — — Championship vacated for undocumented reasons.
196 Norvell Austin and Sputnik Monroe October 25, 1971 Mid-South Coliseum Memphis, Tennessee 2 14 Defeated Len Rossi and Bearcat Brown in one-night 8-team tournament final. [14][15]
197 Robert Fuller and Bearcat Brown (6) November 8, 1971 Mid-South Coliseum Memphis, Tennessee 1 21 [16]
198 Uncle Elmer and Dennis Hall (9) November 29, 1971 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 52]
199 The Interns
(Billy Garrett and Jim Starr)		 1971 Live event [Note 2] 5 [Note 53]
200 Bearcat Brown (7) and Len Rossi (20) 1971 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 54]
201 The Von Brauners
(Kurt Von Brauner and Karl Von Brauner)		 March 27, 1972 Mid-South Coliseum [Note 2] 2 [Note 55] [17]
202 Jackie Fargo (19) and Jerry Jarrett (6) April 1972 Live event [Note 2] 2 [Note 56]
203 The Interns
(Billy Garrett and Jim Starr)		 April 10, 1972 Mid-South Coliseum Memphis, Tennessee 6 7 [18]
204 Jackie Fargo (20) and Jerry Jarrett (7) April 17, 1972 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 [Note 57] Was a hair vs. championship match [3]
205 Norvell Austin and Sputnik Monroe May 1972 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 [Note 58]
206 The Interns
(Billy Garrett and Jim Starr)		 May 8, 1972 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 7 40 Held up in June 14, 1972, at least in Nashville, Tennessee.
207 Jackie Fargo (21) and Roughhouse Sonny Fargo June 17, 1972 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 1 2
208 The Von Brauners
(Karl and Kurt Von Brauner)		 June 19, 1972 Mid-South Coliseum Memphis, Tennessee 3 2 [19]
209 The Interns
(Billy Garrett and Jim Starr)		 June 21, 1972 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 8 3
210 Jackie Fargo (22) and Roughhouse Fargo (2) June 24, 1972 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 59
211 Bill Dromo and Tojo Yamamoto (24) August 22, 1972 Live event [Note 2] 1 62
212 The Interns
(Billy Garrett and Jim Starr)		 October 23, 1972 Live event [Note 2] 9 14
213 Len Rossi (21) and Kevin Sullivan November 6, 1972 Mid-South Coliseum Memphis, Tennessee 1 7 [20]
214 The Bounty Hunters
(David Novak and Jerry Novak)		 November 13, 1972 Live event [Note 2] 1 33
215 Johnny Walker (11) and Bearcat Brown (8) December 16, 1972 Mid-South Coliseum Chattanooga, Tennessee 1 14 Bounty Hunters continue to defend in other towns and lose to Jackie Fargo and Jerry Jarrett on December 25, 1972, in Memphis, Tennessee.[21]
216 The New Bounty Hunters
(Tom Andrews and Jim Starr (10))		 December 30, 1972 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 1 16 Again billed as champions in Memphis, Tennessee, in January 1973.
217 Jerry Jarrett (8) and Jackie Fargo (23) January 15, 1973 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 4 [Note 59] Continue to be billed as champions in Memphis through February 1973.
Championship history is unrecorded from January 15, 1973 to February 1973.
219 Tojo Yamamoto (25) and Jerry Jarrett (9) February 1973 Live event [Note 2] 5 [Note 60]
220 The Bounty Hunters
(David Novak and Jerry Novak)		 February 13, 1973 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 3 7
221 Jackie Fargo (24) and Jerry Jarrett (10) February 20, 1973 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 5 13
222 Jerry Lawler and Jim White March 5, 1973 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 1 14
223 Jackie Fargo (25) and Jerry Jarrett (11) March 19, 1973 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 6 7
224 Jerry Lawler and Jim White March 26, 1973 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 14 May be repeated on March 28, 1973, in Nashville, Tennessee.
225 Tojo Yamamoto (26) and Roughhouse Fargo (3) April 9, 1973 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
226 Jerry Lawler and Jim White April 16, 1973 Live event [Note 2] 3 2
227 Jackie Fargo (26) and Jerry Jarrett (12) April 18, 1973 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 7 21
228 Jerry Lawler and Jim White May 9, 1973 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 4 40
— Vacated May 1973 — May 1973 — — Vacated after White's nose was broken during a match.
229 Jerry Lawler and Jim White June 18, 1973 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 5 12 Defeated Jerry Jarrett and Tojo Yamamoto in a tournament final. [22]
230 Jerry Jarrett (13) and Johnny Marlin June 30, 1973 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 1 7
231 Jerry Lawler and Jim White July 7, 1973 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 6 2
232 Jackie Fargo (27) and Roughhouse Fargo (4) July 9, 1973 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 28 Lawler and White defend in Chattanooga on July 14, 1973; Jarrett and Fargo defend in Memphis on July 15, 1973.
233 Tommy Gilbert and Eddie Marlin August 6, 1973 Live event Birmingham, Alabama 1 1 Defeat Lawler and Scorpio.
234 Jerry Lawler and Jim White August 7, 1973 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 7 6
235 Tommy Gilbert and Eddie Marlin August 13, 1973 Live event Birmingham, Alabama 2 2
236 Jerry Lawler and Jim White August 15, 1973 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 8 7 Continue to defend in Memphis, Tennessee. [23]
237 The Mighty Yankees
(Mighty Yankee 1 and Mighty Yankee 3)		 August 22, 1973 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 5 7
238 Tommy Gilbert and Eddie Marlin August 29, 1973 Live event [Note 2] 3 8
— Vacated September 1973 — — — — Championship vacated for undocumented reasons.
239 Jerry Lawler (9) and Scorpion September 6, 1973 Live event Florence, Alabama 1 9 Defeated Tommy Gilbert and Eddie Marlin but continue to defend in Chattanooga.
240 The Mighty Yankees
(Frank Morrell and Eddie Sullivan)		 September 15, 1973 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 6 1
241 Tommy Gilbert and Eddie Marlin September 17, 1973 Live event Chattanooga, Tennessee 4 22 [24]
242 Ron Garvin and Terry Garvin October 9, 1973 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
243 Tommy Gilbert and Eddie Marlin October 16, 1973 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 5 13
244 Jerry Lawler (10) and Al Greene (17) October 29, 1973 Live event [Note 2] 1 28
245 Tojo Yamamoto (27) and Jerry Jarrett (14) November 26, 1973 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 6 56
246 The Infernos
(Ron Gibson and Stan Pulaski)		 January 21, 1974 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 49
247 Rufus R. Jones and Roughhouse Fargo (5) March 11, 1974 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 35 Frank Morrell and Charles Morrell are billed as champions in Chattanooga, Tennessee, on March 16, 1974.
248 Bobo Brazil and Bearcat Brown (9) April 15, 1974 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 21 Tojo Yamamoto and Mr. Kamikaze defeat Frank Morrell and Charles Morrell on April 17, 1974, for the recognitions in Nashville and possibly Chattanooga; Monte and DeCarlo defeat Yamamoto and Kamikaze on April 24, 1974, in Nashville, Tennessee, to regain. [3]
249 The Infernos
(Ron Gibson and Stan Pulaski)		 May 6, 1974 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 7
250 Bobo Brazil and Bearcat Brown (10) May 13, 1974 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 42
251 Charlie Fulton and Bobby Mayne June 24, 1974 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 21 Have already defended in Chattanooga on June 20, 1974.
252 Ricky Gibson and Tommy Gilbert July 15, 1974 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 35 Mayne and Fulton continue to be billed as champions in Chattanooga but lost to Rufus R. Jones and George Gulas on July 27, 1974; Jones and Gulas are again billed as champions in Chattanooga on August 17, 1974; in Nashville, Tennessee, Bounty Hunters defeat Frank Monte and Steve Kovac on July 17, 1974, to win the local recognition.
253 Al Greene (18) and Phil Hickerson August 19, 1974 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 49
254 Jerry Jarrett (15) and Tojo Yamamoto (28) October 7, 1974 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 7 14
255 Al Greene (19) and Phil Hickerson October 21, 1974 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 21
256 Jerry Lawler (11) and Tojo Yamamoto (29) November 11, 1974 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 30 Duke Myers and Blue Scorpion are billed as champions in Nashville, Tennessee, as of November 13, 1974.
257 Al Greene (20) and Phil Hickerson December 11, 1974 Live event [Note 2] 3 12 Recognized in Nashville, Tennessee.
258 Jerry Lawler (12) and Tojo Yamamoto (30) December 23, 1974 Live event [Note 2] 2 [Note 61]
Championship history is unrecorded from December 23, 1974 to January 7, 1975.
259 Eddie Marlin (6) and Tojo Yamamoto (31) January 7, 1975 Live event Louisville, Kentucky 1 62
260 George Barnes and Bill Dundee March 10, 1975 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 [Note 62]
261 Tojo Yamamoto (32) and Jimmy Golden March 1975 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 63] Sometime between March 25, 1975, and March 30, 1975.
262 Bill Dundee (2) and George Barnes (2) March 31, 1975 Live event [Note 2] 2 [Note 64]
263 Jimmy Golden and Tojo Yamamoto (33) May 1975 Live event [Note 2] 2 [Note 65] Sometime between May 15, 1975, and May 24, 1975.
264 Otto Von Heller and Karl Von Steiger June 16, 1975 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
265 Jackie Fargo (28) and Mr. Wrestling (13) June 23, 1975 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 22 Mr. Wrestling was Don Greene under a mask
266 Otto Von Heller and Karl Von Steiger July 15, 1975 Live event [Note 2] 2 12
267 Jackie Fargo (29) and Don Greene (14) July 27, 1975 Live event [Note 2] 2 44
268 The Interns
(Tom Andrews and Jim Starr)		 September 9, 1975 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 10 31
269 Charlie Cook and Tommy Seigler October 10, 1975 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 1 72
270 Bearcat Brown (12) and Tommy Gilbert December 21, 1975 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 14 Interns continue to be billed as champions in Chattanooga but lose to Lester Welch and Jackie Fargo on December 27, 1975.
271 The Interns
(Tom Andrews and Jim Starr)		 January 4, 1976 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 11 8
272 Tommy Gilbert (2) and Bearcat Brown (13) January 12, 1976 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 [Note 66] [25]
273 The Bounty Hunters
(David and Jerry Novak)		 February 1976 Live event [Note 2] 4 [Note 67]
274 Bearcat Brown (14) and Tommy Gilbert (3) February 1976 Live event [Note 2] 2 [Note 68]
275 Roger Kirby and David Schultz March 7, 1976 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 15 [26]
276 Big Bad John and Bill Dundee (3) March 22, 1976 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 35 
|| ref=[27]
277 Jerry Lawler (13) and Playboy Frazier April 26, 1976 Live event [Note 2] 1 7 Sometime after April 13, 1976.
278 Big Bad John and Bill Dundee (4) May 3, 1976 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 7 [28]
279 Don Greene (15) and Scorpion May 10, 1976 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 35
280 Jackie Fargo (30) and Jerry Jarrett (16) June 14, 1976 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 8 35 Don Greene and Scorpion (Don Bass) are advertised as champions in Louisville, Kentucky, on June 15, 1976.
281 The Bicentennial Kings
(Dennis Condrey and Phil Hickerson (4))		 July 19, 1976 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 [Note 69]
282 Bill Dundee (5) and Tommy Rich July 1976 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 70]
283 The Bicentennial Kings
(Dennis Condrey (2) and Phil Hickerson (5))		 July 1976 Live event [Note 2] 2 [Note 71]
284 Tojo Yamamoto (34) and Bill Dundee (6) September 14, 1976 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 20 Condrey and Hickerson are advertised as champions in Louisville, Kentucky, on September 16, 1976.
285 The Bicentennial Kings
(Dennis Condrey (3) and Phil Hickerson (6))		 October 4, 1976 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 28
286 Danny Little Bear and Chief Thundercloud November 1, 1976 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 63
287 Dutch Mantel and David Schultz (2) January 3, 1977 Live event [Note 2] 1 21
288 Bill Dundee (7) and Ricky Gibson (2) January 24, 1977 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 14 [29]
289 Gorgeous George Jr. and Porkchop Cash February 7, 1977 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 35 [30]
— Vacated March 1977 — — — —
290 The Bicentennial Kings
(Dennis Condrey (4) and Phil Hickerson (7))		 March 14, 1977 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 4 48 Defeat Ricky Gibson and Robert Gibson in one-night 8-team tournament final; title moves to Jerry Jarrett's group on March 20, 1977. [31]
291 Ricky Gibson (3) and Robert Gibson May 1, 1977 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 22
292 The Bicentennial Kings
(Dennis Condrey (5) and Phil Hickerson (8))		 May 23, 1977 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 5 27
293 Tommy Gilbert and Tommy Rich June 19, 1977 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 8
294 The Bicentennial Kings
(Dennis Condrey (6) and Phil Hickerson (9))		 June 27, 1977 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 6 7
295 Bob Ellis and Jim Garvin July 4, 1977 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 21
296 The Hollywood Blonds
(Jerry Brown and Buddy Roberts)		 July 25, 1977 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 21
297 Norvell Austin and Pat Barrett August 15, 1977 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7 [23]
298 The Hollywood Blonds
(Jerry Brown and Buddy Roberts)		 August 22, 1977 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 14 Held up after a match against the Exterminators on August 29, 1977, in Memphis, Tennessee, ends as a draw; Austin and Barrett are still billed as champions in Louisville, Kentucky, against the Blonds on August 30, 1977.
299 The Hollywood Blonds
(Jerry Brown and Buddy Roberts)		 September 5, 1977 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 14 Defeat Jim Garvin and Jim Bryant.
300 Norvell Austin and Pat Barrett September 19, 1977 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 11
301 The Samoans
(Afa and Sika)		 September 30, 1977 Live event [Note 2] 1 45 Held up after a match against Big Red and Robert Gibson on November 7, 1977, in Memphis, Tennessee, ends as a no-contest.
302 The Samoans
(Afa and Sika)		 November 14, 1977 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 14 Defeat Red and Gibson in rematch.
303 The Bicentennial Kings
(Dennis Condrey (7) and Phil Hickerson (10))		 November 28, 1977 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 7 42
304 Norvell Austin (3) and Bill Dundee (8) January 9, 1978 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 [Note 72]
— Vacated February 1978 — — — — Vacated when the team splits up.
305 The Bicentennial Kings
(Dennis Condrey (8) and Phil Hickerson (11))		 February 1978 Live event [Note 2] 8 [Note 73]
306 Frazier and Terry Sawyer February 19, 1978 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 22 [32]
307 Bill Dundee (9) and Jerry Lawler (14) March 13, 1978 Live event [Note 2] 1 49
308 Jos LeDuc and Jean Louie May 1, 1978 Live event [Note 2] 1 28
— Vacated May 22, 1978 — — — — Vacated after a match against Jerry Lawler and Jimmy Valiant on May 22, 1978, ends as a no-contest.
309 Jerry Lawler (15) and Jimmy Valiant May 29, 1978 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 56 Defeat LeDuc and Louie in rematch.
310 Jos LeDuc and Jean Louie July 24, 1978 Live event [Note 2] 2 56 Title renamed AWA Southern Tag Team Championship upon partnership with the American Wrestling Association and was billed as such starting in July 1978.
N/A N/A N/A
AWA Southern Tag Team Championship
312 Jerry Lawler (16) and Mongolian Stomper September 18, 1978 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 21
— Vacated 1978 — — — — Championship vacated after the Stomper turns on Lawler.
313 The Bounty Hunters
(David and Jerry Novak)		 October 9, 1978 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 5 28 Defeated Bill Dundee and Jimmy Valiant in tournament final. [33]
314 Bill Dundee (10) and Jerry Lawler (17) November 6, 1978 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 42
315 Dennis Condrey (9) and Phil Hickerson (12) December 18, 1978 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 9 35
— Vacated January 1979 — — — — Championship vacated for undocumented reasons.
316 Robert Fuller and Toru Tanaka January 21, 1979 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 28 Fuller defeated Don Carson and Dennis Condrey in a tournament final. Tanaka left the ring during the match. [34]
317 Don Carson (3) and Dennis Condrey (10) February 18, 1979 Live event [Note 2] 8 Won the title by forfeit after Fuller and Tanaka split up as a team.
318 Bill Dundee (11) and Robert Fuller February 26, 1979 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 56 [35]
319 The Assassins
(Assassin #1 and Assassin #2)		 April 23, 1979 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 14
320 Bill Dundee (12) and Robert Fuller (2) May 7, 1979 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 7 [36]
321 Mr. Fuji and Toru Tanaka May 14, 1979 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 21
322 Bill Dundee (13) and Jerry Lawler (18) June 4, 1979 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 11
323 The Blond Bombers
(Wayne Farris and Larry Latham)		 June 15, 1979 N/A Tupelo, MississippiLive event 1 [Note 74]
324 The Fabulous Freebirds
(Terry Gordy and Michael Hayes)		 September 1979 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 75]
325 Sonny King and Ricky Morton September 24, 1979 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
326 The Blond Bombers
(Wayne Farris and Larry Latham)		 October 1, 1979 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 49
— Vacated October 22, 1979Memphis, Tennessee — — — — Vacated after a match against ends as a no-contest.
327 Hector Guerrero and Steve Regal November 19, 1979 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 13
328 The Assassins
(Assassin #1 and Assassin #2)		 December 2, 1979 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 30
329 Ricky (4) and Robert Gibson (2) January 1, 1980 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 6
330 The Assassins
(Assassin #1 and Assassin #2)		 January 7, 1980 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 21 Held up after a match against Ken Lucasand Steve Regal on January 21, 1980, in Memphis, Tennessee.
331 The Assassins
(Assassin #1 and Assassin #2)		 January 28, 1980 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 4 21 Win rematch.
332 Ken Lucasand Billy Robinson February 18, 1980 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
333 The Assassins
(Assassin #1 and Assassin #2)		 February 25, 1980 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 5 10
334 Ken Lucasand Billy Robinson March 6, 1980 Live event Lexington, Kentucky 2 5
335 Paul Ellering and Sheik Ali Hassan March 11, 1980 Live event Louisville, Kentucky 1 [Note 76]
336 Ken Lucasand Billy Robinson April 1980 Live event [Note 2] 3 [Note 77]
337 Dennis Condrey (11) and David Schultz (3) April 7, 1980 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 35 [37]
338 Rocky Johnson and Jimmy Valiant May 12, 1980 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 13 Condrey and Schultz are still billed as champions in Chattanooga, Tennessee, on May 17, 1980.
339 Gypsy Joe Dorsetti and Skull Murphy May 25, 1980 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 8 [38]
340 Ken Lucas and Ricky Morton June 2, 1980 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 9 [39]
341 Jackie Fargo (31) and Randy Fargo June 11, 1980 Live event Nashville, Tennessee 1 [Note 78]
— Vacated June 18, 1980 — — — — Vacated after Jackie Fargo retired.
342 Gypsy Joe Dorsetti and Skull Murphy July 1980 Live event Wheeling, West Virginia 2 [Note 79] Defeated Rocky Johnson and Jimmy Valiant. This title change may not have actually taken place.
343 Ken Lucasand Ricky Morton (2) July 2, 1980 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 26 Are billed as champions in Memphis as of July 9, 1980.
344 Killer Karl Krupp and El Mongol July 28, 1980 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 28 Defeated Lucas and Paul Ellering, subbing for Morton. [40]
345 Eddie Gilbert and Tommy Gilbert August 25, 1980 Live event Louisville, Kentucky 1 21
346 The Angel and Sonny King September 15, 1980 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 14
347 Eddie Gilbert and Tommy Gilbert September 29, 1980 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 28
348 Bill Irwin and Larry Latham (3) October 27, 1980 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
349 Ken Lucasand Ricky Morton (3) November 3, 1980 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 1 Held up after a match against Bill Irwin and Scott Irwin on November 10, 1980, in Memphis, Tennessee.
350 Roger Kirby (2) and Guy Mitchell November 4, 1980 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 13 [41]
351 Ken Lucasand Ricky Morton (4) November 17, 1980 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 35 Defeat the Irwins in rematch.
352 Bill Dundee (14) and Tommy Rich December 22, 1980 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 42
353 The Bounty Hunters
(David and Jerry Novak)		 February 2, 1981 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 6 13
354 Bill Dundee (15) and Tommy Rich February 15, 1981 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 27
355 Wayne Farris(3) and Tojo Yamamoto (35) March 14, 1981 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 2 Farris and Yamamoto defeated Dundee in a handicap match. Rich was unable to wrestle due to an injury.
356 Bill Dundee (16) and Dream Machine March 16, 1981 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 14
357 Masa Fuchi and Mr. Onita March 30, 1981 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
358 Bill Dundee (17) and Dream Machine April 6, 1981 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 26
359 Kevin Sullivan and Wayne Ferris (4) May 2, 1981 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 16
360 Bill Dundee and Dream Machine May 18, 1981 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 7
361 Wayne Farris(5) and Kevin Sullivan (2) May 25, 1981 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 49 [38]
362 Bill Dundee (18) and Jerry Lawler (19) July 13, 1981 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 4 [Note 80]
363 Masa Fuchi and Mr. Onita 1981 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 [Note 81]
364 Ricky (5) and Robert Gibson (3) August 1, 1981 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 2
365 Masa Fuchi and Mr. Onita August 3, 1981 Live event [Note 2] 3 28
366 Eddie Gilbert (2) and Ricky Morton (5) August 31, 1981 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
367 The Heartbreakers
(Joey Cagle and Rocky Sortor)		 September 7, 1981 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
368 Ricky (6) and Robert Gibson (4) September 14, 1981 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 4 12 Defeat Rick Gibson.
369 Stan Lane and Sweet Brown Sugar September 26, 1981 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 51 Defeated Ricky Gibson in a handicap match.
370 Bill Dundee (19) and Steve Keirn November 16, 1981 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 103
371 The Midnight Express
(Norvell Austin (4), Dennis Condrey (12) and Randy Rose)		 February 27, 1982 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 9 Austin defeated Keirn by disqualification. All three were recognized as champions.
— Vacated March 6, 1982 — — — — Championship stripped due to controversial of the Express' title win.
372 Bobby Eaton and Sweet Brown Sugar (2) March 8, 1982 Live event Louisville, Kentucky 1 28 Defeated Robert Gibson and Stan Lane in a tournament final repeated on March 14, 1982, in Louisville, Kentucky, held up on March 29, 1982, in Memphis, Tennessee, after a match against Ricky and Robert Gibson. [42]
373 Bobby Eaton and Sweet Brown Sugar (3) April 5, 1982 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 21 Defeat Robert Gibson and Steve Keirn.
374 Steve Keirn (2) and Bill Dundee (20) April 26, 1982 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 14
375 The Midnight Express
(Norvell Austin (5), Dennis Condrey (13) and Randy Rose)		 May 10, 1982 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 7
376 Steve Keirn (3) and Bill Dundee (21) May 17, 1982 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 7
377 The Midnight Express
(Norvell Austin (6), Dennis Condrey (14) and Randy Rose)		 May 24, 1982 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 42
378 Ron Bass and Stan Lane (2) July 5, 1982 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7 Defeated Norvell Austin and Dennis Condrey.
379 The Midnight Express
(Norvell Austin (6), Dennis Condrey (14) and Randy Rose)		 July 12, 1982 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 7 [2]
380 Stan Lane (3) and Ron Bass July 19, 1982 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 21
381 Dream Machine(3) and Jim Mitchell August 9, 1982 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
382 Bobby Eaton and Sweet Brown Sugar (4) August 16, 1982 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 14
383 Steve Keirn (4) and Terry Taylor August 30, 1982 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
384 Bobby Eaton and Sweet Brown Sugar (5) September 6, 1982 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 4 49
385 The Fabulous Ones
(Steve Keirn (5) and Stan Lane (5))		 October 25, 1982 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 28 Defeated Bobby Eaton and Koko Ware.
386 Bobby Eaton (5) and Duke Myers November 22, 1982 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
387 The Fabulous Ones
(Steve Keirn (6) and Stan Lane (6))		 November 29, 1982 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 28
388 The Sheepherders
(Jonathan Boyd and Luke Williams)		 December 27, 1982 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 41
389 The Fabulous Ones
(Steve Keirn (7) and Stan Lane (7))		 February 6, 1983 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 1 Awarded the title when Williams misses a scheduled defense.
390 The Sheepherders
(Jonathan Boyd and Luke Williams)		 February 7, 1983 Live event Louisville, Kentucky 2 6 [30]
391 The Fabulous Ones
(Steve Keirn (8) and Stan Lane (8))		 February 13, 1983 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 4 50
392 The Moondogs (Rex and Spot) April 4, 1983 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 21
393 The Fabulous Ones
(Steve Keirn (9) and Stan Lane (9))		 April 25, 1983 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 5 21
394 Bobby Eaton (6) and Duke Myers May 16, 1983 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 29
395 The Fabulous Ones
(Steve Keirn (10) and Stan Lane (10))		 June 14, 1983 Live event Louisville, Kentucky 6 55
396 The Grapplers
(Tony Anthony and Len Denton)		 August 8, 1983 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 42
397 Dutch Mantel (2) and Koko Ware (6) September 19, 1983 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 14
398 The Bruise Brothers
(Dream Machineand Porkchop Cash)		 October 3, 1983 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 35
399 The Rock 'n' Roll Express
(Robert Gibson (5) and Ricky Morton (6))		 November 7, 1983 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
400 The Bruise Brothers
(Dream Machineand [[Porkchop Cash]])		 November 14, 1983 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 14
401 The Fabulous Ones
(Steve Keirn (11) and Stan Lane (11))		 November 28, 1983 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 7 57
— Vacated January 24, 1984 — — — — The Zambuie Express won the title by forfeit, however this was disallowed.
402 The Zambuie Express
(Elijah Akeem and Kareem Muhammad)		 January 1984 Live event [Note 2] 1 [Note 82]
403 The Zambuie Express
(Elijah Akeem and Kareem Muhammad)		 January 31, 1984 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 6 Defeated The Pretty Young Things in a tournament final. [43]
404 The Pretty Young Things
(Norvell Austin (7) and Sweet Brown Sugar (7))		 February 6, 1984 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 8
405 The Zambuie Express
(Elijah Akeem and Kareem Muhammad)		 February 14, 1984 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 27 [44]
406 Jerry Lawler (20) and Jos LeDuc March 12, 1984 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 14
— Vacated March 19, 1984 — — — — Title vacated after the team split up following LeDuc and Jimmy Hart's abandonment of Lawler in a six-man tag team match against Kareem Muhammad, King Konga and J.J. Dillon on March 18, 1984, in Memphis, Tennessee.
407 Eddie Gilbert and Tommy Rich (3) March 26, 1984 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 84 Defeated The Pretty Young Things in a tournament final. [45]
408 Phil Hickerson (13) and The Spoiler June 18, 1984 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 28
— Vacated July 9, 1984 — — — — Title held up after a match against Dutch Mantel and Porkchop Cash.
409 Phil Hickerson (14) and The Spoiler July 16, 1984 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 28 Defeated Mantel and Cash in a rematch.
410 The Rock 'n' Roll Express
(Robert Gibson (6) and Ricky Morton (7))		 August 13, 1984 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 7
411 The Nightmares
(Danny Davis and Ken Wayne)		 August 20, 1984 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 26
412 Dutch Mantel (3) and Tommy Rich (4) September 15, 1984 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 23
— Vacated October 1, 1984 — — — — Title vacated when Mantel and Rich split up.
413 King Kong Bundy and Rick Rude October 8, 1984 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 14 Defeated The Fabulous Ones in a tournament final. [46]
414 The Fabulous Ones
(Stan Lane (12) and Steve Keirn (12))		 October 22, 1984 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 42
415 The New Interns
(Don Bass and Roger Smith)		 December 3, 1984 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 42
— Vacated January 7, 1985 — — — — Championship vacated after a match against The Dirty White Boys (Tony Anthony and Len Denton) ends in a no-contest.
416 The New Interns
(Don Bass and Roger Smith)		 January 14, 1985 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 35 Defeated The Rock 'n' Roll Express in a tournament final. [47]
417 The Fabulous Ones
(Stan Lane (13) and Steve Keirn (13))		 February 18, 1985 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 9 56
418 The PYT Express}
(Norvell Austin (8) and Koko Ware (8))		 April 15, 1985 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 28 Koko B. Ware formerly known as Sugar Sweet Brown.
419 The Fabulous Ones
(Stan Lane (14) and Steve Keirn (14))		 May 13, 1985 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 10 [Note 83] Defeat Austin and Billy Travis.
420 The PYT Express}
(Norvell Austin (9) and Koko Ware (9))		 May 1985 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 [Note 84] Belts returned because of use of substitute.
— Vacated June 1985 — — — — Championsho vacated after The PYT Express use a substitute in a match against The Fabulous Ones.
421 The Fabulous Ones
(Stan Lane (15) and Steve Keirn (15))		 June 17, 1985 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 11 5 Defeated Ron Sexton and Billy Travis in a tournament final. [48]
422 The Sheepherders
(Jonathan Boyd (3) and Rip Morgan)		 June 22, 1985 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 75 The Sheepherders were stripped of the titles after they won them, however the belts were given back upon threats of a lawsuit.
423 The Fabulous Ones
(Stan Lane (16) and Steve Keirn (16))		 September 5, 1985 Live event Lexington, Kentucky 12 1
424 The Sheepherders
(Jonathan Boyd (4) and Rip Morgan)		 September 6, 1985 Live event Blytheville, Arkansas 2 3
425 The Fabulous Ones
(Stan Lane (17) and Steve Keirn (17))		 September 9, 1985 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 13 7
426 The Sheepherders
(Jonathan Boyd (5) and Rip Morgan)		 September 16, 1985 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 1
427 The Fabulous Ones
(Stan Lane (18) and Steve Keirn (18))		 September 17, 1985 Live event Louisville, Kentucky 14 [Note 85]
428 The Sheepherders
(Jonathan Boyd (6) and Rip Morgan)		 September 1985 Live event [Note 2] 4 [Note 86]
429 The Fabulous Ones
(Stan Lane (19) and Steve Keirn (19))		 October 14, 1985 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 15 28
430 Bill Dundee (22) and Dutch Mantel (4) November 11, 1985 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 28
431 Austin Idol and Jerry Lawler (20) December 9, 1985 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 35
— Vacated December 30, 1985 — — — — Championship vacated when Lawler loses a "loser leaves town" match to Bill Dundee.
432 The Fantastics
(Bobby Fulton and Tommy Rogers)		 January 13, 1986 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 70 Defeated The Sheepherders (Jonathan Boyd and Bigfoot) in a tournament final. [49][50]
433 The MOD Squad
(Spike and Basher)		 March 24, 1986 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 91 Won the title via forfeit.
434 Giant Hillbilly Elmer and Jerry Lawler (22) June 23, 1986 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 25
435 Fire and Flame July 18, 1986 Live event Jackson, Tennessee 1 43
436 Giant Hillbilly Elmerand Cousin Junior August 30, 1986 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 2
437 Don Bass and Dirty Rhodes September 1, 1986 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 63
438 Big Bubba and Jerry Lawler (23) November 3, 1986 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
— Vacated November 3, 1986 — — — — Championship vacated when Bubba turned on Lawler after their win.
439 The Sheepherders
(Jonathan Boyd (7) and Bigfoot)		 November 10, 1986 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 5 7 Defeated Jeff Jarrett and Billy Travis in a tournament final. [51]
440 Jeff Jarrett and Billy Travis November 17, 1986 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 49
441 The Rock 'n' Roll RPMs
(Mike Davis and Tommy Lane)		 January 5, 1987 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
442 Jeff Jarrett and Billy Travis January 12, 1987 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 7
443 The Rock 'n' Roll RPMs
(Mike Davis and Tommy Lane)		 January 20, 1987 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 13 [52]
444 Jeff Jarrett (3) and Pat Tanaka February 2, 1987 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 21
445 Big Bubba and Goliath February 23, 1987 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 42
446 Rocky Johnson and Soul Train Jones April 6, 1987 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 28
447 Chick Donovan and Jack Hart May 4, 1987 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 35
— Vacated June 1, 1987 — — — — Defeated Phil Hickerson and Mr. Shima in a tournament final.
448 Mark Starr and Billy Travis (3) June 8, 1987 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 28 Defeated Phil Hickerson and Mr. Shima in a tournament final. [53]
449 The Clones
(Mike and Pat Kelly)		 July 6, 1987 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 5
— Vacated July 1987 — — — — Championship vacated when one of the Clones was injured.
450 Jeff Jarrett (4) and Billy Travis (4) July 11, 1987 Live event Jackson, Tennessee 3 28 Defeated Badd Company in a tournament final. [54]
451 Badd Company
(Paul Diamond and Pat Tanaka (2))		 August 8, 1987 Live event Jackson, Tennessee 1 37
452 The Nasty Boys
(Brian Knobs and Jerry Sags)		 September 14, 1987 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 7
453 The Rock 'n' Roll RPMs
(Mike Davis and Tommy Lane)		 September 21, 1987 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 3 12
454 The Nasty Boys
(Brian Knobs and Jerry Sags)		 October 3, 1987 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 7
455 The Rock 'n' Roll RPMs
(Mike Davis and Tommy Lane)		 October 10, 1987 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 4 16
456 The Midnight Rockers
(Marty Jannetty and Shawn Michaels)		 October 26, 1987 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 1 21
457 The Rock 'n' Roll RPMs
(Mike Davis and Tommy Lane)		 November 16, 1987 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 5 6
458 The Midnight Rockers
(Marty Jannetty and Shawn Michaels)		 November 22, 1987 Live event Memphis, Tennessee 2 35
— Vacated December 27, 1987 — — — — Championship vacated because Rockers won the AWA World Tag Team Titles and could not hold more than one title.
— Deactivated February 1, 1988 — — — —

Team reigns by combined length
Key
Symbol Meaning
¤ The exact length of at least one title reign is uncertain, so the shortest possible length is used.
Rank Team # of reigns Combined days
1 The Fabulous Ones
(Steve Keirn and Stan Lane)		15381¤
2 Herb and Roy Welch2366¤
3 Mario Milano and Len Rossi5356¤
4 The Heavenly Bodies
(Al and Don Greene)		12334¤
5 Don and Luke Fields5331
6 Dante and Mephisto9306¤
7 Al and John Smith2265¤
8 The Bicentennial Kings
(Dennis Condrey and Phil Hickerson)		9241¤
9 Mitsu Hirai and Tojo Yamamoto2178¤
10 Karl and Skull Von Stroheim3176
Bearcat Brown and Len Rossi5176
12 Jerry Jarrett and Tojo Yamamoto5153¤
13 Alex Perez and Tojo Yamamoto5152¤
Johnny Long and Tojo Yamamoto5152
15 The Medics
(Tony Gonzales and Donald Lortie)		6141¤
16 Jackie Fargo and Lester Welch5140
17 The Interns
(Billy Garrett and Jim Starr)		9133¤
18 The Blond Bombers
(Wayne Farris and Larry Latham)		2127¤
19 Bobby and Don Fields2112
20 Bobby Eaton and Sweet Brown Sugar4112¤
21 Jackie Fargo and Roughhouse Fargo / Sonny Fargo / Masked Rebel5110
22 Eddie Gossett and Roy Welch1104
23 Bill Dundee and Jerry Lawler4103
Bill Dundee and Steve Keirn1103
25 The Corsicans
(Corsica Jean and Corsica Joe)		6102¤
26 The Sheepherders
(Jonathan Boyd and Rip Morgan / Bigfoot)		5101¤
27 Jerry Lawler and Jim White897
28 The Assassins
(Assassin #1 and Assassin #2)		596¤
29 Jackie Fargo and Jerry Jarrett691
The MOD Squad
(Spike and Basher)		191
31 Don Carson and The Red Shadow885¤
Mr. Moto and Kinji Shibuya185¤
33 Eddie Gilbert and Tommy Rich184
Jeff Jarrett and Billy Travis384
Jos LeDuc and Jean Louie284¤
36 Jim Austeri and Tiny Mills183
37 The Bounty Hunters
(David and Jerry Novak)		582¤
Al Greene and Phil Hickerson382
39 Mike and Doc Gallagher177
The New Interns
(Don Bass and Roger Smith)		277
41 Tojo Yamamoto and Johnny Long376¤
42 The Mighty Yankees
(Frank Morrell and Eddie Sullivan)		674¤
43 Mike Clancy and Lester Welch173
44 Charlie Cook and Tommy Seigler172
45 Bill Dundee and Tommy Rich370
46 The Midnight Express
(Norvell Austin, Dennis Condrey and Randy Rose)		465
47 Danny Little Bear and Chief Thundercloud163
Bill Dundee and Robert Fuller263
Bobo Brazil and Bearcat Brown263
Don Bass and Dirty Rhodes163
51 Bill Dromo and Tojo Yamamoto162
Eddie Marlin and Tojo Yamamoto162
Ken Lucas and Ricky Morton362
54 The Blue Infernos260¤
55 Jackie Fargo and Len Rossi259
The Samoans
(Afa and Sika)		259
57 The Infernos
(Ron Gibson and Stan Pulaski)		256
Jerry Lawler and Jimmy Valiant156
Phil Hickerson and The Spoiler256
The Midnight Rockers
(Marty Jannetty and Shawn Michaels)		256
61 The Rock 'n' Roll RPMs
(Mike Davis and Tommy Lane)		555¤
62 The PYT Express
(Norvell Austin and Koko Ware)		353
63 Al Greene and Frank Martinez352¤
64 Jackie Fargo and Mario Milano251
Stan Lane and Sweet Brown Sugar151
66 Ray Andrews and Eric Pomeroy149¤
The Hollywood Blonds
(Jerry Brown and Buddy Roberts)		349
The Mighty Yankees
(Eddie Sullivan and Mighty Yankee 3)		249
Dick Beyer and Len Rossi149
Eddie Gilbert and Tommy Gilbert249
The Bruise Brothers
(Dream Machine and Porkchop Cash)		249
Wayne Farris and Kevin Sullivan149
71 Dennis Hall and Ken Lucas347
Bill Dundee and Dream Machine347
The Sheepherders
(Jonathan Boyd and Luke Williams)		247¤
73 George and Bobby Becker145
74 Jackie Fargo and Don Greene144
75 Fire and Flame143
Ray Piret and Tex Riley143¤
77 Big Bubba and Goliath142¤
Ricky Gibson and Robert Gibson442¤
The Grapplers
(Tony Anthony and Len Denton)		142
Big Bad John and Bill Dundee242¤
Chief Little Bear and Mack York142¤
82 The Von Brauners
(Karl and Kurt Von Brauner)		341¤
Tommy Gilbert and Eddie Marlin541
84 The Interns
(Tom Andrews and Jim Starr)		239
85 Danny Hodge and Mario Milano138¤
86 Badd Company
(Paul Diamond and Pat Tanaka)		137
87 Bobby Eaton and Duke Myers236¤
Masa Fuchi and Mr. Onita336
Masked Bat and Finis Hall136
90 Rufus R. Jones and Roughhouse Fargo135
Chick Donovan and Jack Hart135
Ricky Gibson and Tommy Gilbert135
Don Greene and Scorpion135
Austin Idol and Jerry Lawler135¤
Dennis Condrey and David Schultz135¤
Gorgeous George Jr. and Porkchop Cash135
97 Gino and Tony Calza134
The Zambuie Express
(Elijah Akeem and Kareem Muhammad)		334
100 George Barnes and Bill Dundee232¤
101 Jerry Lawler and Tojo Yamamoto231¤
102 The Continental Warriors
(Lorenzo Parente and Bobby Hart)		130
103 Norvell Austin and Sputnik Monroe329¤
104 Mark Starr and Billy Travis128
Bill Dundee and Dutch Mantel128
Jerry Lawler and Al Greene128
Killer Karl Krupp and El Mongol128¤
Rocky Johnson and Soul Train Jones128
Ron Bass and Stan Lane228
109 Robert Fuller and Toru Tanaka127
110 The Nightmares
(Danny Davis and Ken Wayne)		126¤
111 Giant Hillbilly Elmer and Jerry Lawler125¤
112 Dutch Mantel and Tommy Rich123
Norvell Austin and Bill Dundee23
114 Frazier and Terry Sawyer122
Tex Riley and Len Rossi322
Jackie Fargo and Mr. Wrestling122
117 Charlie Fulton and Bobby Mayne121
Ivan Malenkov and Tojo Yamamoto121
Bob Ramstead and Johnny Walker121¤
Bob Ellis and Jim Garvin121
Dutch Mantel and David Schultz121
Jeff Jarrett and Pat Tanaka121
Jerry Lawler and Mongolian Stomper121
Mr. Fuji and Toru Tanaka121
Paul Ellering and Sheik Ali Hassan121
Robert Fuller and Bearcat Brown121
Steve Keirn and Bill Dundee221
The Moondogs (Rex and Spot)121
Bearcat Brown and Tommy Gilbert221¤
The Fabulous Fargos
(Fargo and Randy Fargo)		120¤
131 Tojo Yamamoto and Bill Dundee120
Tommy Gilbert and Bearcat Brown120¤
133 Otto Von Heller and Karl Von Steiger219
134 Norvell Austin and Pat Barrett218
135 Jerry Jarrett and Jackie Fargo217¤
Jimmy Golden and Tojo Yamamoto117¤
Tor Kamata and Tojo Yamamoto117
138 The New Bounty Hunters
(Tom Andrews and Jim Starr)		116
Kevin Sullivan and Wayne Ferris116
Tojo Yamamoto and Alex Perez116
141 Roger Kirby and David Schultz115
Tojo Yamamoto and Jerry Jarrett215
143 Frankie Cain and Mike Clancy114¤
John Smith and Tosh Togo114
Herb Welch and Chris Belkas114
Bill Dundee and Ricky Gibson114
Dutch Mantel and Koko Ware114
Jackie Fargo and Dennis Hall114
Jackie Fargo and Tex Riley114¤
Jerry Lawler and Jos LeDuc114
Johnny Walker and Tojo Yamamoto114
Johnny Walker and Bearcat Brown114
Ken Lucas and Johnny Walker214¤
King Kong Bundy and Rick Rude114
The Nasty Boys
(Brian Knobs and Jerry Sags)		214
The Rock 'n' Roll Express
(Robert Gibson and Ricky Morton)		214
The Angel and Sonny King114
157 Roger Kirby and Guy Mitchell113
Dick Beyer and Tex Riley113
Hector Guerrero and Steve Regal113
Ken Lucas and Billy Robinson313¤
Rocky Johnson and Jimmy Valiant113
162 Rip and Tim Tyler111¤
Tojo Yamamoto and Robert Fuller211¤
164 The Great Higami and Tojo Yamamoto110
Doug Lindsey and Treach Phillips110¤
166 Gypsy Joe Dorsetti and Skull Murphy29
Ken Lucas and Ricky Morton19¤
Jerry Lawler and Scorpion19
169 Don Carson and Dennis Condrey18
Buddy Fuller and Lester Welch28
Dennis Hall and Johnny Long18
Tommy Gilbert and Tommy Rich18
173 Ron and Terry Garvin17
Big Bubba and Jerry Lawler17
George and Jack Curtis17
Dream Machine and Jim Mitchell17
Bobby and Lee Fields17
The Heartbreakers
(Joey Cagle and Rocky Sortor)		17¤
Sonny King and Ricky Morton17
Tomayo Soto and The Great Yamaha17¤
The Sundown Kid and Johnny Walker17¤
Lester Welch and Jackie Fargo17
Al Greene and Sir Clements17
Bill Irwin and Larry Latham17
Eddie Gilbert and Ricky Morton17¤
Jackie Fargo and Lou Thesz17
Jerry Jarrett and Johnny Marlin17¤
Jerry Lawler and Playboy Frazier17
Steve Keirn and Terry Taylor17
Tojo Yamamoto and Roughhouse Fargo17
Bearcat Brown and Les Thatcher17
192 Lester Welch and Buddy Fuller16
193 The Clones
(Mike and Pat Kelly)		15
Dennis Hall and Johnny Walker35
Great Bolo and Joe McCarthy15
196 The Fabulous Fargos
(Don and Jackie Fargo))		23¤
Karl Kowalski and Ivan Kowalski23
Bill and Joe Sky23
199 Giant Hillbilly Elmer and Cousin Junior12
Lester Welch and Eddie Graham22
Wayne Farris and Tojo Yamamoto12¤
202 Corsica Joe and Chin Lee11¤
John and Al Smith11¤
George Becker and Jack Witzig11¤
Wild Bill Canny and Buddy Knox11¤
Wild Bill Canny and Carlos Rodriguez Cortez11¤
Mike Chacoma and Red Roberts11¤
The Dirty Daltons
(Frank Dalton and Jack Dalton)		11¤
Leo and Chick Garibaldi11¤
Henry Harrell and Rex Mobley11¤
Billy and Jimmy Hines11¤
Pat O'Brien and Karl Kowalski11¤
Eduardo Perez and Red Roberts11¤
Ray Piret and Herb Welch11¤
Len Rossi and Bad Boy Hines11¤
Len Rossi and Tomayo Soto11¤
Paul Stanlee and Jack Welch11¤
Eddie Gossett and Tex Riley11¤
Johnny Walker and Len Rossi11¤
Johnny Walker and Bob Ramstead11¤
Ken Lucas and Dennis Hall11¤
The Fabulous Freebirds
(Terry Gordy and Michael Hayes)		11¤
Tojo Yamamoto and Jimmy Golden11¤
Stan Frazier and Dennis Hall11¤
Golden Hawk and Johnny Kostas11¤
Lozano and Jack Purdin11¤

Individual reigns by combined length
Key
Symbol Meaning
¤ The exact length of at least one title reign is uncertain, so the shortest possible length is used.
Rank Wrestler # of reigns Combined days
1 Tojo Yamamoto35942¤
2 Len Rossi19665¤
3 Jackie Fargo30579¤
4 Bill Dundee22566¤
5 Steve Keirn19525¤
6 Al Greene20503¤
7 Roy Welch3470¤
8 Stan Lane18460¤
9 Don Fields7443
10 Don Greene / Mr. Wrestling15435¤
11 Jerry Lawler22426¤
12 Mario Milano7415¤
13 Herb Welch5395¤
14 Phil Hickerson14379¤
15 Dennis Condrey15349¤
16 Luke Fields5331
17 Bearcat Brown13322¤
18 Dante9306¤
Mephisto9306¤
20 Jerry Jarrett17290¤
21 John Smith3279¤
22 Al Smith3266¤
23 Lester Welch12236
24 Koko Ware / Sweet Brown Sugar9230¤
25 Eddie Gossett / Graham / Marlin10210
26 Wayne Ferris5194¤
27 Jim Starr12188¤
Norvell Austin13188¤
29 Tommy Rich6185
30 Mitsu Hirai2178¤
31 Karl Von Stroheim3176
Skull Von Stroheim3176
33 Don Bass / Scorpion4175
34 Tommy Gilbert12174¤
35 Sonny Fargo / Roughhouse Fargo / Masked Rebel8172¤
36 Alex Perez6168¤
37 Johnny Long6161¤
38 Bobby Eaton6148¤
Jonathan Boyd7148¤
40 Tony Gonzales6141¤
Donald Lortie6141¤
42 Eddie Gilbert4140¤
43 Ken Lucas12137¤
44 Larry Latham3134¤
45 Billy Garrett9133¤
46 Eddie Sullivan8123¤
47 Robert Fuller6122¤
48 Bobby Fields3119
49 Billy Travis4112
50 Stan Pulaski / Eric Pomeroy3105¤
Jeff Jarrett4105
51 Dream Machine6103
52 Corsica Joe6102¤
Corsica Jean6102¤
54 Rip Morgan / Bigfoot5101¤
55 Ricky Morton899¤
56 Jos LeDuc298¤
57 Jim White897
58 Assassin #1596¤
Assassin #2596¤
60 Tex Riley793¤
61 Don Carson992¤
62 Ricky Gibson691¤
Basher191
Spike191
65 Mike Clancy187¤
66 Dutch Mantel486
67 The Red Shadow885¤
Kinji Shibuya185¤
Mr. Moto185¤
70 Jean Louie284¤
Porkchop Cash384
72 Jim Austeri183
Tiny Mills183
74 David Novak582¤
Jerry Novak582¤
76 Doc Gallagher177
Mike Gallagher177
Roger Smith277
Johnny Walker1177¤
80 Dennis Hall1076¤
81 Frank Morrell674¤
82 Charlie Cook172
Tommy Seigler172
84 David Schultz371¤
85 Kevin Sullivan165
Randy Rose465
87 Danny Little Bear163
Dirty Rhodes163
Bobo Brazil263
Chief Thundercloud163
91 Bill Dromo162
Dick Beyer262
93 Blue Inferno 1260¤
Blue Inferno 2260¤
95 Afa259
Sika259
97 Pat Tanaka258
98 Plowboy / Playbo / Stan Frazier, Giant Hillbilly Elmer557¤
99 Ron Gibson256
The Spoiler256
Marty Jannetty256
Robert Gibson656¤
Shawn Michaels256
104 Tom Andrews355
Mike Davis555¤
Tommy Lane555¤
107 Frank Martinez352¤
108 Ray Andrews149¤
Big Bubba249¤
Jerry Brown349
Buddy Roberts349
Mighty Yankee 3249
113 Toru Tanaka248
114 Luke Williams247¤
115 Bobby Becker145
George Becker145
117 Ray Piret244¤
118 Fire143
Flame143
120 Mack York142¤
Len Denton142
Tony Anthony142
Big Bad John242¤
Chief Little Bear142¤
Goliath142¤
126 Karl Von Brauner341¤
Kurt Von Brauner341¤
Rocky Johnson241
129 Danny Hodge138¤
130 Paul Diamond137
131 Finis Hall136
Onita336
Duke Myers236¤
Masa Fuchi336
Masked Bat136
136 Chick Donovan135
Austin Idol135¤
Jack Hart135
Rufus R. Jones135
Gorgeous George Jr.135
141 Gino Calza134
Tony Calza134
Eljiah Akeem334
Kareem Muhammad334
145 George Barnes232¤
146 Bobby Hart130
Lorenzo Parente130
Mario Milano130
149 Sputnik Monroe329¤
150 Roger Kirby228
Mark Starr128
El Mongol128¤
Killer Karl Krupp128¤
Ron Bass228
Soul Train Jones128
156 Ken Wayne126¤
Danny Davis126¤
158 Bob Ramstead222¤
Terry Sawyer122
160 Mongolian Stomper121
Charlie Fulton121
Sheik Ali Hassan121
Sonny King221
Ivan Malenkov121
Bobby Mayne121
Spot121
Bob Ellis121
Jim Garvin121
Mr. Fuji121
Paul Ellering121
The Moondogs121
172 Fargo120¤
173 Otto Von Heller219
Karl Von Steiger219
175 Jimmy Golden218¤
Pat Barrett218
177 Tor Kamata117
178 Chris Belkas114
Frankie Cain114¤
Buddy Fuller314
Brian Knobs214
Jerry Sags214
King Kong Bundy114
Rick Rude114
Tosh Togo114
The Angel114
187 Guy Mitchell113
Billy Robinson313¤
Hector Guerrero113
Jimmy Valiant113
Steve Regal113
192 Rip Tyler111¤
Tim Tyler111¤
194 The Great Higami110
Doug Lindsey110¤
Treach Phillips110¤
197 Skull Murphy29
Gypsy Joe Dorsetti29
Ken Lucas19¤
Scorpion19
201 Tomayo Soto28¤
202 Joey Cagle17¤
George Curtis17
Jack Curtis17
Lee Fields17
The Great Yamaha17¤
Johnny Marlin17¤
Jim Mitchell17
Rocky Sortor17¤
The Sundown Kid17¤
Bill Irwin17
Les Thatcher17
Lou Thesz17
Terry Garvin17
Terry Taylor17
Ron Garvin17
Sir Clements17
218 Mike Kelly15
Pat Kelly15
Joe McCarthy15
Great Bolo15
222 Karl Kowalski34¤
223 Don Fargo23¤
Ivan Kowalski23
Bill Sky23
Joe Sky23
227 Cousin Junior12
Wild Bill Canny22
Red Roberts22¤
230 Mike Chacoma11¤
Carlos Rodriguez Cortez11¤
Frank Dalton11¤
Jack Dalton11¤
Chick Garibaldi11¤
Leo Garibaldi11¤
Henry Harrell11¤
Bad Boy Hines11¤
Billy Hines11¤
Jimmy Hines11¤
Buddy Knox11¤
Johnny Kostas11¤
Chin Lee11¤
Rex Mobley11¤
Pat O'Brien11¤
Eduardo Perez11¤
Paul Stanlee11¤
Jack Welch11¤
Jack Witzig11¤
Michael Hayes11¤
Terry Gordy11¤
Corsica Joe11¤
Al Smith11¤
Golden Hawk11¤
Lozano1¤
Jack Purdin1¤

Footnotes
  1. The length of the reign is too uncertain to calculate.
  2. The location of the match was not captured as part of the documentation.
  3. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 89 days
  4. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 147 days
  5. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 80 days
  6. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 300 days
  7. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 238 days
  8. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 202 days
  9. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 116 days
  10. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 134 days
  11. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 10 days
  12. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 37 days
  13. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 105 days
  14. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 105 days
  15. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 45 and 93 days
  16. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 25 days
  17. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 549 days
  18. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 20 days
  19. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 13 and 41 days
  20. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 1 days
  21. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 209 days
  22. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 193 days
  23. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 193 days
  24. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 193 days
  25. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 251 and 257 days
  26. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 7 days
  27. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 73 and 80 days
  28. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 8 days
  29. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 155 days
  30. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 52 days
  31. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 81 days
  32. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 155 days
  33. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 30 days
  34. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 27 days
  35. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 24 days
  36. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 10 days
  37. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 10 days
  38. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 15 days
  39. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 16 days
  40. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 14 days
  41. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 14 days
  42. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 12 days
  43. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 17 days
  44. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 3 days
  45. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 3 days
  46. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 11 days
  47. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 11 days
  48. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 22 days
  49. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 4 and 25 days
  50. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 6 and 11 days
  51. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 5 days
  52. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 32 days
  53. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 31 days
  54. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 87 and 118 days
  55. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 5 and 13 days
  56. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 9 days
  57. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 14 and 20 days
  58. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 7 days
  59. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 28 days
  60. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 12 days
  61. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 15 days
  62. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 20 days
  63. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 20 days
  64. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 31 and 61 days
  65. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 16 and 46 days
  66. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 20 and 47 days
  67. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 27 days
  68. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 8 and 34 days
  69. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 12 days
  70. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 12 days
  71. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 45 and 56 days
  72. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 23 and 40 days
  73. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 17 days
  74. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 78 and 100 days
  75. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 23 days
  76. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 21 and 26 days
  77. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 6 days
  78. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 20 and 21 days
  79. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 1 days
  80. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 17 days
  81. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 2 and 18 days
  82. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 30 days
  83. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 18 days
  84. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 17 and 34 days
  85. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 and 13 days
  86. The date the championship was either won or lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 14 and 26 days

See also

References
  1. Royal Duncan & Gary Will (2006). "(Memphis, Nashville) Tennessee: Southern Tag Team Title [Roy Welsch & Nick Gulas, Jerry Jarrett from 1977]". Wrestling Title Histories. Archeus Communications. pp. 185–189. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4.
  2. Hoops, Brian (July 12, 2015). "On this day in pro wrestling history (July 12): Gagne, Bruiser and Crusher, Ladd wins Americas title, 1992 Bash with Sting vs. Vader". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 11, 2017.
  3. Hoops, Brian (April 17, 2020). "Daily pro wrestling (04/17): WCW Spring Stampede 1994". Wrestling Observer Newsletter. Retrieved April 17, 2020.
  4. Hoops, Brian (February 22, 2017). "Daily pro wrestling history (02/22): Sting Defeated Hogan to win vacant WCW title". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 27, 2017.
  5. 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.
  6. Hoops, Brian (January 16, 2019). "Pro wrestling history (01/16): Arn Anderson & Bobby Eaton win WCW Tag Team Titles". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved January 18, 2019.
  7. 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.
  8. Hoops, Brian (January 18, 2019). "Pro wrestling history (01/18): Ivan Koloff defeats Bruno Sammartino for WWWF title". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved January 18, 2019.
  9. Hoops, Brian (February 28, 2017). "Daily pro wrestling history (02/27): NXT takes over". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 27, 2017.
  10. Hoops, Brian (January 19, 2019). "Pro wrestling history (01/19): Ric Flair wins WWF title in 1992 Royal Rumble". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved January 18, 2019.
  11. "Southern Tag Title Tournament 1970". Pro Wrestling History. March 30, 1970. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
  12. "Mid-South Coliseum 1971 - June 28, 1971". Pro Wrestling History. June 28, 1971. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
  13. "Mid-South Coliseum 1971 - October 11, 1971". Pro Wrestling History. October 11, 1971. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
  14. "Southern Tag Title Tournament 1971". Pro Wrestling History. October 25, 1971. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
  15. "Mid-South Coliseum 1971 - October 25, 1971". Pro Wrestling History. October 25, 1971. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
  16. "Mid-South Coliseum 1971 - November 8, 1971". Pro Wrestling History. November 8, 1971. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
  17. "Mid-South Coliseum 1972 - March 27, 1972". Pro Wrestling History. March 27, 1972. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
  18. "Mid-South Coliseum 1972 - April 10, 1972". Pro Wrestling History. April 10, 1972. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
  19. "Mid-South Coliseum 1972 - June 19, 1972". Pro Wrestling History. June 19, 1972. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
  20. "Mid-South Coliseum 1972 - November 6, 1972". Pro Wrestling History. November 6, 1972. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
  21. "Mid-South Coliseum 1972 - December 25, 1972". Pro Wrestling History. December 25, 1972. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
  22. "Southern Tag Title Tournament 1973". Pro Wrestling History. June 18, 1973. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
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  43. "Southern Tag Title Tournament 1984". Pro Wrestling History. January 31, 1984. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
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  47. "Southern Tag Title Tournament 1985". Pro Wrestling History. January 14, 1985. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
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  49. "Southern Tag Title Tournament 1986". Pro Wrestling History. January 13, 1986. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
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