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Professional wrestling championship
NWA Southeast Continental Heavyweight Championship Promotion Southeastern Championship Wrestling Date established May 21, 1984 Date retired December 1989
CWF Heavyweight Championship
The NWA Continental Heavyweight Championship was a major title in the National Wrestling Alliance 's Alabama territory called Southeastern Championship Wrestling . It existed from 1984 until 1988 when SECW became the Continental Wrestling Federation. The title continued on as the CWF Heavyweight Championship from 1988 until 1989 when the CWF closed.[1]
Key
No.
Overall reign number
Reign
Reign number for the specific champion
Days
Number of days held
No.
Champion
Championship change
Reign statistics
Notes
Ref.
Date
Event
Location
Reign
Days
1
Ron Fuller
May 21, 1984
House show
Birmingham, Alabama
1
63
Defeated Michael Hayes
[1]
2
Bob Armstrong
July 23, 1984
House show
Birmingham, Alabama
1
[Note 1]
[1]
3
Mr. Wrestling II
August 1984
House show
N/A
1
[Note 2]
[1]
4
Bob Armstrong
November 1984
House show
N/A
2
[Note 3]
[1]
5
Boomer H. Lynch
May 1985
House show
N/A
1
0
[1]
6
Bob Armstrong
May 1985
House show
N/A
3
[Note 4]
Title returned because Lynch was not the scheduled opponent.
[1]
7
The Flame
June 17, 1985
House show
Birmingham, Alabama
1
[Note 5]
[1]
8
Bob Armstrong
June 24, 1985 NLT
House show
Dothan, Alabama
4
[Note 6]
[1]
9
The Flame
July 9, 1985
House show
Mobile, Alabama
2
[Note 7]
[1]
10
Lord Humongous
July 1985
House show
N/A
1
[Note 8]
[1]
11
The Flame
July 29, 1985
House show
Birmingham, Alabama
3
4
[1]
12
Tommy Rich
August 2, 1985
House show
Birmingham, Alabama
1
52
[1]
13
The Flame
September 23, 1985
House show
Birmingham, Alabama
4
70
[1]
14
Roberto Soto
December 2, 1985
House show
Birmingham, Alabama
1
21
[1]
15
Robert Fuller
December 23, 1985
House show
Birmingham, Alabama
1
81
[1]
16
Brad Armstrong
March 14, 1986
House show
Mobile, Alabama
1
[Note 9]
[1]
17
Robert Fuller
1986
House show
N/A
2
[Note 10]
Title returned when Armstrong is injured
[1]
18
Jerry Stubbs
May 12, 1986
House show
Mobile, Alabama
1
42
[1]
19
Brad Armstrong
June 23, 1986
House show
Birmingham, Alabama
2
21
[1]
20
Jerry Stubbs
July 14, 1986
House show
Birmingham, Alabama
2
56
[1]
21
Brad Armstrong
September 8, 1986
House show
Birmingham, Alabama
3
4
[1]
22
Kevin Sullivan
September 11, 1986
House show
Birmingham, Alabama
1
88
[1]
23
The Bullet
December 8, 1986
House show
Birmingham, Alabama
5
7
Bob Armstrong wearing a mask
[1]
24
Kevin Sullivan
December 15, 1986
House show
Birmingham, Alabama
2
51
[1]
25
Ron Fuller
February 4, 1987
House show
Houston, Texas
2
24
[1]
26
Buddy Landell
February 28, 1987
House show
Chattanooga, Tennessee
1
58
[1] [2]
27
Wendell Cooley
April 27, 1987
House show
Birmingham, Alabama
1
[Note 11]
[1]
vacant
October 1987
N/A
N/A
Cooley vacated due to a knee injury.
[1]
28
Dutch Mantel
October 30, 1987
House show
Knoxville, Tennessee
1
[Note 12]
Defeated Wendell Cooley.
[1]
—
April 1988
—
—
CCW changed its name to the CWF on April 30, 1988. Mantel turned the championship belt over to general manager Jack Curtis on May 7, 1988 episode of CWF.
[1]
CWF Heavyweight Championship
29
Tom Prichard
October 3, 1988
House show
Birmingham, Alabama
1
186
Defeated Tony Anthony in tournament final.
[1]
30
Wendell Cooley
April 7, 1989
House show
Knoxville, Tennessee
1
77
[1]
31
Tom Prichard
June 23, 1989
House show
Knoxville, Tennessee
2
149
[1]
32
Dennis Condrey
July 22, 1989
House show
Dothan, Alabama
1
137
[1]
33
Tom Prichard
December 6, 1989
House show
N/A
3
[Note 13]
[1]
—
Deactivated
December 1989
—
—
—
—
The CWF closed.
[1]
^ The exact date that the championship was won and lost is unknown, which means that the title reign lasted between 1 day and 29 days.
^ The exact date the championship was won and lost is unknown, which means that the title reign lasted between −1,003 and −974 days.
^ The exact date that the championship was won and lost is unknown, which means that the title reign lasted between −943 and −913 days.
^ The exact date that the championship was won and lost is unknown, which means that the title reign lasted between 1 day and 69 days.
^ The exact date that the championship was won and lost is unknown, which means that the title reign lasted between 1 day and 68 days.
^ The exact date that the championship was won and lost is unknown, which means that the title reign lasted between 1 day and 67 days.
^ The exact date that the championship was won and lost is unknown, which means that the title reign lasted between 1 day and 29 days.
^ The exact date that the championship was won and lost is unknown, which means that the title reign lasted between 1 day and 29 days.
^ The exact date the championship was lost is uncertain, which means that the championship reign lasted between 1 day and 58 days.
^ The exact date the championship was won is uncertain, which means that the championship reign lasted between 1 day and 58 days.
^ The exact date that Cooley retired is uncertain, which means that his reign lasted between 157 and 159 days.
^ The exact date that the CCW became the CWF is uncertain, which means that his reign lasted between 63 and 339 days.
^ The exact date that the CWF ceased to operate is uncertain, which means that the championship reign lasted between 1 day and 25 days.
See also [ edit ]
References [ edit ]