Title History
- Key
| Reign | The reign number for the specific set of wrestlers listed. |
| Event | The event promoted by the respective promotion in which the titles were won |
| N/A | The specific information is not known |
| — | Used for vacated reigns in order to not count it as an official reign |
| # | Wrestlers | Reign | Date | Days held |
Location | Event | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 !1 | Punish and Crush | 1 | 01991-11-08November 8, 1991 | 7002220000000000000220 | Tokyo, Japan | UWF Show | Defeated Los Cowboys (Silver King and El Texano) in a tournament final. |
| 02 !2 | Shu El Guerrero and Scorpio, Jr. | 1 | 01992-06-15June 15, 1992 | 70006000000000000006 | Soka, Saitama, Japan | UWF Show | |
| 03 !3 | Punish and Crush | 2 | 01992-06-21June 21, 1992 | 70006000000000000006 | Tokyo, Japan | UWF Show | |
| 03.1 !— | Vacated | - !N/A | 01992-06-21June 21, 1992 | - !— | - !N/A | - !N/A | Punish and Crush split right after winning the title, vacating the championship in the process. |
| 04 !4 | Bulldog K.T. (3) and Pat Tanaka | 1 | 01992-08-16August 16, 1992 | 700196000000000000096 | Tokyo, Japan | UWF Show | Defeated Kendo and Coolie S.Z. in a tournament final. |
| 05 !5 | Gran Hamada and The Great Sasuke | 1 | 01992-11-20November 20, 1992 | 700142000000000000042 | Osaka, Japan | UWF Show | Defeated Bulldog K.T. and Villaño IV after Tanaka left the promotion. |
| 05.1 !— | Retired | - !N/A | 01993-01-011993 | - !— | - !N/A | - !N/A | Title was vacated and retired when the UWA/UWF working relationship ended. Championship was revived by Michinoku Pro Wrestling in 2001. |
| 06 !6 | Gedo (4) and Dick Togo | 1 | 02001-11-02November 2, 2001 | 700150000000000000050 | Akita, Akita, Japan | Michinoku Pro Show | Won the 2001 Michinoku Futaritabi Tag Team League to become the new champions. |
| 07 !7 | SASUKE and Sasuke the Great | 1 | 02001-12-22December 22, 2001 | 7002152000000000000152 | Tokyo, Japan | Michinoku Pro Show | |
| 07.1 !— | Vacated | - !N/A | 02002-05-23May 23, 2002 | - !— | - !N/A | - !N/A | Michinoku Pro vacated the championship due lack of title defenses. The championship was moved to Kaientai Dojo afterwards. |
| 08 !8 | Mr. X and Mr. X II | 1 | 02002-07-21July 21, 2002 | 7002125000000000000125 | Chiba, Chiba, Japan | Kaientai Dojo Show | Defeated Minoru Fujita and Daigoro Kashiwa in a tournament final. |
| 09 !9 | Mike Lee, Jr. and SUPER-X | 1 | 02002-11-23November 23, 2002 | 7002428000000000000428 | Chiba, Chiba, Japan | Kaientai Dojo Show | |
| 10 !10 | Teppei Ishizaka and Daigoro Kashiwa | 1 | 02004-01-25January 25, 2004 | 700120000000000000020 | Chiba, Chiba, Japan | Kaientai Dojo Show | |
| 10.1 !— | Vacated | - !N/A | 02004-02-14February 14, 2004 | - !— | - !N/A | - !N/A | Title stripped due to an unauthorized title defense against DJ Nira and Apple Miyuki. |
| 10.2 !— | Vacated | - !N/A | 02004-03-27March 27, 2004 | - !— | - !N/A | - !N/A | engo Mashimo and Kunio Tojima defeated Hi69 in a handicap match for the vacant title after MIYAWAKI, Hi69's partner, was injured, but refused the title after winning the match. |
| 11 !11 | Teppei Ishizaka and Daigoro Kashiwa | 2 | 02004-04-25April 25, 2004 | 700169000000000000069 | Tokyo, Japan | Kaientai Dojo Show | Last eliminated GENTARO and YOSHIYA in an eight-team elimination match. |
| 12 !12 | GENTARO and YOSHIYA | 1 | 02004-07-03July 3, 2004 | 7002119000000000000119 | Tokyo, Japan | Kaientai Dojo Show | |
| 13 !13 | Ryota Chikuzen and Taka Michinoku | 1 | 02004-10-30October 30, 2004 | 7002127000000000000127 | Chiba, Chiba, Japan | Kaientai Dojo Show | |
| 14 !14 | KAZMA and Kengo Mashimo | 1 | 02005-03-06March 6, 2005 | 50000000000000000000 | Chiba, Chiba, Japan | Kaientai Dojo Show | Also held Strongest-K Tag Team Championship. |
| 14.1 !— | Retired | - !N/A | 02005-03-01March 2005 !2005 | - !— | - !N/A | - !N/A | Championship abandoned and replaced with the Strongest-K Tag Team Championship. |
Read more about this topic: UWA/UWF Intercontinental Tag Team Championship
Famous quotes containing the words title and/or history:
“Fifty million Frenchmen cant be wrong.”
—Anonymous. Popular saying.
Dating from World War Iwhen it was used by U.S. soldiersor before, the saying was associated with nightclub hostess Texas Quinan in the 1920s. It was the title of a song recorded by Sophie Tucker in 1927, and of a Cole Porter musical in 1929.
“The history of literaturetake the net result of Tiraboshi, Warton, or Schlegel,is a sum of a very few ideas, and of very few original tales,all the rest being variation of these.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)