Title History
- Key
Symbol | Meaning |
---|---|
# | The overall championship reign |
Reign | The reign number for the specific set of wrestlers listed |
Event | The event promoted by the respective promotion in which the title changed hands |
+ | Indicates that the number of days held by this individual changes daily |
# | Wrestlers | Reign | Date | Days held |
Location | Event | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
01 !1 | Harry Smith | 01 !1 | 02007-06-26June 26, 2007 | 112 | Tampa, Florida | Live event | Won a 21-man battle royal to become the first champion. |
02 !2 | Afa, Jr. | 01 !1 | 02007-10-16October 16, 2007 | 46 | New Port Richey, Florida | Live event | Declared winner when Smith could not make referee's ten count. |
03 !3 | TJ Wilson | 01 !1 | 02007-12-01December 1, 2007 | 17 | New Port Richey, Florida | Live event | This was a ladder match. |
04 !4 | Ted DiBiase, Jr. | 01 !1 | 02007-12-18December 18, 2007 | 32 | New Port Richey, Florida | Live event | |
05 !5 | Heath Miller | 01 !1 | 02008-01-19January 19, 2008 | 63 | New Port Richey, Florida | Live event | Awarded title when partner Ted DiBiase, Jr. was unable to defend it due to injury. |
06 !6 | Jake Hager | 01 !1 | 02008-03-22March 22, 2008 | 0 | New Port Richey, Florida | Live event | Florida Heavyweight Champion Jack Hager defeated Heath Miller in a unification match to unify the two championships. |
6.5 !- | Deactivated | 0 !- | 02008-03-22March 22, 2008 | ‐ | New Port Richey, Florida | Live event | Retired immediately after being unified with Florida Heavyweight Championship. |
Read more about this topic: FCW Southern Heavyweight Championship
Famous quotes containing the words title and/or history:
“It is impossible to strive for the heroic life. The title of hero is bestowed by the survivors upon the fallen, who themselves know nothing of heroism.”
—Johan Huizinga (18721945)
“Considered in its entirety, psychoanalysis wont do. Its an end product, moreover, like a dinosaur or a zeppelin; no better theory can ever be erected on its ruins, which will remain for ever one of the saddest and strangest of all landmarks in the history of twentieth-century thought.”
—Peter B. Medawar (19151987)