French
DeutschNWA Georgia Tag Team Championship
| NWA Georgia Tag Team Championship | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Previous version of the NWA Georgia Tag Team Championship belt | |||||||||||
| Details | |||||||||||
| Promotion | Georgia Championship Wrestling NWA Wildside | ||||||||||
| Date established | July 5, 1968 | ||||||||||
| Date retired | November 22, 2005 | ||||||||||
| Other name(s) | |||||||||||
| |||||||||||
| |||||||||||
The NWA Georgia Tag Team Championship was the top tag team championship in Georgia Championship Wrestling from 1968 to 1980, when it was replaced with the NWA National Tag Team Championship.
The title was revived in 1998 by Music City Wrestling as the MCW/NWA Georgia Tag Team Championship. In 1999, it became the top tag team title in NWA Georgia/Wildside as the NWA Wildside Tag Team Championship, until April 2005, when Wildside closed.[1][2][3][4] After the close of NWA Wildside/Anarchy, the Georgia Tag Team Championships were revived by NWA Action. With the close of NWA Action in 2016, Georgia Championship Wrestling remerged in late 2020 and revived the titles in 2021.
Title history
[edit](n) indicates that a title change happened no later than the date listed. Silver marks in the history indicate periods of unknown lineage.
| Wrestlers: | Times: | Date: | Location: | Notes: | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| NWA Georgia Tag Team Championship | ||||||||
| Mike Paidousis and Wild Man Zimm face Jack Steele and El Toro for the title on September 20, 1954, in Valdosta, Georgia; however, it is unclear which team holds the title at this point. | ||||||||
| El Toro and Whitey Whittier | 1 | September 30, 1955 | Atlanta, GA | Defeat Farmer Jones and Danny O'Shocker and still champions as of October 15, 1955. | ||||
| The Torres Brothers (Alberto and Ramon) | 1 | July 5, 1968 | Atlanta, Georgia | Defeated El Mongol and Tarzan Tyler in an 8-team tournament final. | ||||
| The Vachon Family (Butcher and Stan) | 1 | September 6, 1968 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The Torres Brothers (Alberto and Ramon) | 2 | September 20, 1968 | Atlanta, Georgia | [5] | ||||
| The Vachon Family (Butcher and Stan Vachon) | 2 | October 29, 1968 | Savannah, Georgia | |||||
| The Torres Brothers (Alberto and Ramon) | 3 | November 11, 1968 | ||||||
| The Assassins (Assassin #1 and Assassin #2) | 1 | November 22, 1968 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The Torres Brothers (Alberto and Ramon) | 4 | December 25, 1969 | ||||||
| Assassin #2 and The Professional | 1 | January 25, 1969 | ||||||
| The title was vacant on March 21, 1969, after the match against Buddy Fuller and Ray Gunkel. | ||||||||
| The Assassins (Assassin #1 and Assassin #2 (3)) | 2 | April 4, 1969 | Atlanta, Georgia | Defeated El Mongol and Louie Tillet in a one night 8-team tournament final. | ||||
| El Mongol and The Professional (2) | 1 | June 27, 1969 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| Mr. Ito and Chati Yokouchi | 1 | July 10, 1969 | Athens, Georgia | |||||
| The Assassins (Assassin #1 and Assassin #2 (4)) | 3 | August 8, 1969 | ||||||
| Buddy Fuller and Ray Gunkel | 1 | October 10, 1969 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The Assassins (Assassin #1 and Assassin #2 (5)) | 4 | December 19, 1969 | Atlanta, Georgia | With Nick Bockwinkel, defeated Fuller, Gunkel and The Professional in a six-man tag team match in which Fuller and Gunkel's title was on the line. | ||||
| Buddy Fuller and Ray Gunkel | 2 | March 20, 1970 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The title was vacated on June 1, 1970, when Gunkel decides Georgia singles title. | ||||||||
| The Professional (3) and Bobby Shane | 1 | July 3, 1970 | Atlanta, Georgia | Defeated Bubby Colt and Homer O'Dell in a tournament final. | ||||
| The Assassins (Assassin #1 and Assassin #2 (6)) | 5 | August 28, 1970 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The title was vacated on September 25, 1970, due to an illegal headgear worn. | ||||||||
| The Assassins (Assassin #1 and Assassin #2 (7)) | 6 | October 16, 1970 | Atlanta, Georgia | Defeated Mr. Ito and The Great Ota and The Professional and Bobby Shane in a three-team tournament. | ||||
| Ray Gunkel (3) and El Mongol (2) | 1 | April 2, 1971 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The Assassins (Assassin #1 and Assassin #2 (8)) | 7 | June 11, 1971 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The title was held up on October 1, 1971, after the match against Dick Steinborn and George Scott. | ||||||||
| The Assassins (Assassin #1 and Assassin #2 (9)) | 8 | October 8, 1971 | Defeats Dick Steinborn and George Scott in a rematch. | |||||
| The title was stripped on November 20, 1971, due to multiple infractions over recent months. | ||||||||
| The Assassins (Assassin #1 and Assassin #2 (10)) | 9 | November 26, 1971 | Atlanta, Georgia | Defeated Bob Armstrong and Bill Dromo by forfeit in a one night 7-team tournament final, due to Armstrong being injured. | ||||
| Buddy Fuller and Ray Gunkel (4) | 3 | December 17, 1971 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The Assassins (Assassin #1 and Assassin #2 (11)) | 10 | March 10, 1972 | ||||||
| The title was held up on August 25, 1972, after The Assassins intentionally got disqualified in a match against Bob Armstrong and Dick Steinborn. | ||||||||
| Skandor Akbar and Ox Baker | 1 | September 15, 1972 | Atlanta, Georgia | Defeat Bob Armstrong and Dick Steinborn in one night 8-team tournament final. | ||||
| Argentina Apollo and Dick Steinborn | 1 | October 20, 1972 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The title was vacated on November 1, 1972, when Apollo and Steinborn quit GCW to open All-South Championship Wrestling with Ann Gunkel. | ||||||||
| The Graham Family (Eddie and Mike Graham) | 1 | December 29, 1972 | Atlanta, Georgia | Defeated Rocket Monroe and Sputnik Monroe in a one night 4-team tournament final. | ||||
| The Super Infernos (Doug Lindzy (4) and Don Smith) | 1 | May 11, 1973 | ||||||
| Bob Orton, Jr. and Mr. Wrestling II | 1 | June 9, 1973 | ||||||
| The Super Infernos (Doug Lindzy (5) and Don Smith (2)) | 2 | August 4, 1973 | ||||||
| The title was stripped on September 3, 1973, when The Super Infernos got themselves deliberately disqualified in Savannah, Georgia. | ||||||||
| Bobby Duncum and Stan Vachon (3) | 1 | September 21, 1973 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| Bob Armstrong and Robert Fuller | 1 | October 27, 1973 | ||||||
| Gorgeous George, Jr. and Bobby Shane (2) | 1 | December 21, 1973 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The title was held up on January 4, 1974, after a match against Bob Armstrong and Robert Fuller in Atlanta, Georgia. | ||||||||
| The Garvin's (Ron and Terry) | 1 | January 18, 1974 | Atlanta, Georgia | Defeated Bob Armstrong and Robert Fuller in a tournament final.[6] | ||||
| Bob Armstrong and Robert Fuller | 2 | March 8, 1974 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The Garvin's (Ron and Terry) | 2 | March 15, 1974 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| Bob Armstrong and Robert Fuller | 3 | May 24, 1974 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The Minnesota Wrecking Crew (Gene and Ole Anderson) | 1 | May 31, 1974 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| Mr. Wrestling I and Mr. Wrestling II | 3 | August 2, 1974 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The Minnesota Wrecking Crew (Gene and Ole Anderson) | 2 | August 16, 1974 | Atlanta, Georgia | Defeated Harley Race and Mr. Wrestling I after Mr. Wrestling II paid $10,000 to defend his half of the title for him. | ||||
| Mr. Wrestling I and Mr. Wrestling II | 2 | September 6, 1974 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The Minnesota Wrecking Crew (Gene and Ole Anderson) | 3 | September 20, 1974 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The title was held up on October 25, 1974, after a match against Buddy Colt and Harley Race in Atlanta, Georgia. | ||||||||
| Buddy Colt and Roger Kirby | 1 | November 1, 1974 | Atlanta, Georgia | Defeated The Minnesota Wrecking Crew. | ||||
| Jerry Brisco and Rocky Johnson | 1 | January 25, 1975 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| Assassin #2 (12) and Toru Tanaka | 1 | March 17, 1975 | ||||||
| Bob Armstrong and Robert Fuller | 4 | May 9, 1975 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| Bob Orton, Jr. (2) and Dick Slater | 1 | June 27, 1975 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The title was vacated on July 29, 1975, when Orton and Slater wina Macon Tag Team Championship. | ||||||||
| Mr. Fuji and Toru Tanaka (2) | 1 | September 19, 1975 | Atlanta, Georgia | Defeat Tony Garea and Dean Ho in a one-night 4-team tournament final. | ||||
| Bob Backlund and Jerry Brisco | 1 | October 16, 1975 | ||||||
| Tony Charles and Les Thornton | 1 | December 3, 1975 | ||||||
| Jerry Oates and Ted Oates | 1 | March 19, 1976 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The Red Devils (Black Gordman and Goliath) | 1 | June 7, 1976 | ||||||
| Dean Ho and Ken Mantell | 1 | July 2, 1976 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| Jimmy and Johnny Valiant | 1 | July 16, 1976 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The Black Bombers (Porkchop Cash and Tom Jones) | 1 | September 3, 1976 | Atlanta, Georgia | [7] | ||||
| The Minnesota Wrecking Crew (Gene and Ole Anderson) | 4 | October 22, 1976 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| Mr. Wrestling I and Mr. Wrestling II | 3 | January 14, 1977 | [8] | |||||
| The title was held up after match with The Minnesota Wrecking Crew on February 8, 1977. | ||||||||
| Mr. Wrestling I and Mr. Wrestling II | 4 | February 15, 1977 | Defeat The Minnesota Wrecking Crew in a rematch. | |||||
| The Minnesota Wrecking Crew (Gene and Ole Anderson) | 5 | February 25, 1977 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| Thunderbolt Patterson and Mr. Wrestling I (5) | 1 | April 29, 1977 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The Minnesota Wrecking Crew (Gene and Ole Anderson) | 6 | June 10, 1977 | ||||||
| The title was vacant when The Minnesota Wrecking Crew leave the area on September 6, 1977. | ||||||||
| Tony Atlas and Tommy Rich | 1 | September 9, 1977 | Defeat Pak Song and The Executioner in a one-night 8-team tournament final. | |||||
| The Executioner and Pak Song | 1 | September 16, 1977 | ||||||
| Tony Atlas and Tommy Rich | 2 | November 15, 1977 | ||||||
| Ole Anderson (7) and Jacques Goulet | 1 | December 13, 1977 | Macon, Georgia | |||||
| Tony Atlas (3) and Mr. Wrestling II (5) | 1 | February 7, 1978 | Columbus, Georgia | |||||
| The Minnesota Wrecking Crew (Lars and Ole Anderson (8)) | 1 | February 27, 1978 | Macon, Georgia | |||||
| Thunderbolt Patterson (2) and Tommy Rich (3) | 1 | March 21, 1978 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The Minnesota Wrecking Crew (Lars and Ole Anderson (9)) | 2 | April 28, 1978 | ||||||
| Thunderbolt Patterson (3) and Tommy Rich (4) | 2 | May 5, 1978 | ||||||
| Ole Anderson (10) and Ivan Koloff | 1 | June 7, 1978 | ||||||
| Rick Martel and Tommy Rich (5) | 1 | September 23, 1978 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| Ole Anderson (11) and Stan Hansen | 1 | October 20, 1978 | ||||||
| The title was vacant on November 11, 1978, due to too many DQ's. | ||||||||
| The Funks (Dory Funk, Jr. and Terry Funk) | 1 | November 23, 1978 | Atlanta, Georgia | Defeated The Brisco Brothers Jack and Jerry Brisco in a tournament final. | ||||
| The Brisco Brothers (Jack and Jerry (4)) | 1 | January 1, 1979 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| Ole Anderson (12) and Ivan Koloff | 2 | January 19, 1979 | Atlanta, Georgia | [9] | ||||
| Norvell Austin and Rufus R. Jones | 1 | April 25, 1979 | Augusta, Georgia | |||||
| The title was vacant on May 1, 1979, when Norvell Austin and Rufus R. Jones leaves the area. | ||||||||
| Wahoo McDaniel and Tommy Rich (6) | 1 | May 18, 1979 | Atlanta, Georgia | Defeated Ole Anderson and Ivan Koloff for the vacant titles. | ||||
| Ole Anderson (13) and Ivan Koloff | 3 | June 8, 1979 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| Stan Hansen (2) and Tommy Rich (7) | 1 | July 2, 1979 | Augusta, Georgia | |||||
| Ole Anderson (14) and Ivan Koloff | 4 | August 31, 1979 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| Crusher Lisowski and Tommy Rich (8) | 1 | September 21, 1979 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| Ole Anderson (15) and Ernie Ladd | 1 | October 5, 1979 | ||||||
| The title was vacant on October 15, 1979, after Ole Anderson turns face and the team splits up. | ||||||||
| Austin Idol and The Masked Superstar | 1 | November 22, 1979 | Atlanta, Georgia | Defeat The Brisco Brothers Jack and Jerry Brisco in a one-night 10-team tournament final. | ||||
| The Brisco Brothers (Jack and Jerry (5)) | 2 | November 30, 1979 | ||||||
| Ole Anderson (16) and Jerry Brisco (6) | 1 | December 5, 1979 | Jack Brisco gave his half of the title to Anderson. | |||||
| Ivan Koloff (5) and Alexis Smirnoff | 1 | December 7, 1979 | ||||||
| Tony Atlas (4) and Kevin Sullivan | 1 | April 21, 1980 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| Ivan Koloff (6) and Alexis Smirnoff | 2 | April 24, 1980 | Atlanta, Georgia | This was the infamous "ether rag" match where a rag laced with ether was used on Tony Atlas and resulted in Ivan Koloff pinning Atlas. | ||||
| The Minnesota Wrecking Crew (Lars and Ole Anderson (17)) | 3 | June 8, 1980 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The Assassins (Assassin #1 (11) and Assassin #3) | 1 | June 16, 1980 | Augusta, Georgia | |||||
| Steve Keirn and Mr. Wrestling I (6) | 1 | July 30, 1980 | Columbus, Ohio | |||||
| The Assassins (Assassin #1 (12) and Assassin #3) | 2 | August 6, 1980 | Columbus, Ohio | |||||
| Mr. Wrestling I (7) and Mr. Wrestling II (6) | 5 | September 19, 1980 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The Fabulous Freebirds (Terry Gordy and Michael Hayes) | 1 | October 10, 1980 | Atlanta, Georgia | Won a three-team tournament, defeating Mr. Wrestling I and Mr. Wrestling II and The Assassins. | ||||
| The title was held up on November 14, 1980, after a match against Austin Idol and Kevin Sullivan. Later The Fabulous Freebirds defeated Robert Fuller and Stan Frazier in a tournament final to become the first NWA National Tag Team Champions on November 27, 1980, in Atlanta, Georgia. The National title was eventually unified with the Georgia title, ending its lineage here. | ||||||||
| MCW/NWA Georgia Tag Team Championship | ||||||||
| Hot and Heavy (Frenchy Riviera and Silky Boom Boom) | 1 | October 17, 1998 | Eatonton, Georgia | Defeated Shane Helms and Mike Maverick and The Centerfolds in a 3-way elimination match for the inactive title. | ||||
| The Samoan Death Squad (Faku and Spade) | 1 | March 11, 1999 | Loganville, Georgia | |||||
| Billy Black and Joel Deaton | 1 | April 1, 1999 | Loganville, Georgia | |||||
| The title was stripped on June 10, 1999, in Loganville, Georgia when Black attacked promoter Bill Behrens. | ||||||||
| Rukkus and Vic Violent | 1 | June 10, 1999 | Loganville, Georgia | Defeated Mark Davis and Faku. | ||||
| The title was stripped on August 19, 1999, when Rukkus and Violent no-showed a title defense. | ||||||||
| The Sex Pistols (David and Shane Young) | 1 | August 19, 1999 | Loganville, Georgia | Defeated Terry Lawler and Bart Sawyer for the vacant titles. | ||||
| The Road Hoggs (Joe Harley and Pan Head Nelson) | 1 | November 20, 1999 | Cornelia, Georgia | Defeated Rick Michaels (subbing for Shane Young) and David Young to win both the NWA Georgia Tag Team Championship and the National Championship Wrestling (NCW) Tag Team Championship and unify both titles. | ||||
| The title becomes a part of NWA Wildside, formed from the merger of National Championship Wrestling and NWA Georgia. | ||||||||
| NWA Wildside Tag Team Championship | ||||||||
| The Underdogs (Big Eddie Cool and Mark E. Mark) | 1 | December 4, 1999 | Cornelia, Georgia | |||||
| Bad Attitude (Rick Michaels and David Young (2)) | 1 | January 8, 2000 | Cornelia, Georgia | |||||
| The Rock 'n' Roll Express (Robert Gibson and Ricky Morton) | 1 | February 19, 2000 | Cornelia, Georgia | [10] | ||||
| Bad Attitude (Rick Michaels and David Young (3)) | 2 | June 17, 2000 | Cornelia, Georgia | |||||
| The title was vacated when Bad Attitude won the NWA World Tag Team Championship, defeating Triple X (Drake Dawson and Curtis Thompson) on August 15, 2000, in Tampa, Florida. | ||||||||
| The Boogaloo Crew (J.C. Dazz and Scottie Wrenn) | 1 | August 19, 2000 | Cornelia, Georgia | Defeated Terry Knight and Onyx in a tournament final. | ||||
| Suicidal Tendencies (Adam Jacobs and John Phoenix) | 1 | January 6, 2001 | Cornelia, Georgia | |||||
| 3 Count (Shane Helms and Shannon Moore) | 1 | January 19, 2001 | Cornelia, Georgia | |||||
| The Boogaloo Crew (J.C. Dazz and Scottie Wrenn) | 2 | January 20, 2001 | Cornelia, Georgia | Defeated 3 Count and Suicidal Tendencies in a three-way match. | ||||
| The Kohl Brothers (Keith Kohl and Kent Kohl) | 1 | February 3, 2001 | Cornelia, Georgia | |||||
| Romeo Bliss and David Flair | 1 | March 24, 2001 | Cornelia, Georgia | |||||
| The Boogaloo Crew (J.C. Dazz and Scottie Wrenn) | 2 | April 21, 2001 | Cornelia, Georgia | |||||
| TNT (Todd Sexton and Tony Stradlin) | 1 | August 4, 2001 | Cornelia, Georgia | |||||
| Blackout (Homicide and Rainman) | 1 | August 10, 2001 | Kingsport, Tennessee | Total Destruction (Rusty Riddle and Sean Royal) defeated Blackout on the same night, however, due to Total Destruction being banned from NWA Wildside for 30 days, the titles were returned to Blackout on August 18, 2001, in Cornelia, Georgia. | ||||
| Project Mayhem (Tank Trash and White Trash) | 1 | October 19, 2001 | Cornelia, Georgia | |||||
| Blackout (Homicide and Rainman) | 2 | November 17, 2001 | Cornelia, Georgia | Defeated Project Mayhem, Bad Attitude (Terry Knight and David Young) and The Lost Boyz (Azrieal and Gabriel) in a four-way match. | ||||
| The Lost Boyz (Azrael (2) and Gabriel) | 1 | March 22, 2002 | Cornelia, Georgia | This was a ladder match and Azrael formerly known as Mark. E. Mark. | ||||
| The Briscoe Brothers (Jay Briscoe and Mark Briscoe) | 1 | August 3, 2002 | Cornelia, Georgia | Defeated The Lost Boyz, TNT and The S.A.T. (Joél Maximo and José Maximo) in an elimination match, last defeating TNT. | ||||
| TNT (Todd Sexton and Tony Stradlin) | 2 | August 17, 2002 | Cornelia, Georgia | |||||
| Tank (2) and Scottie Wrenn (3) | 1 | November 2, 2002 | Cornelia, Georgia | |||||
| Future Shock (Jay Freeze and Brandon P.) | 1 | March 28, 2003 | Cornelia, Georgia | Defeated Tank and Scottie Wrenn and The Lost Boyz in a three-way ladder match. | ||||
| The Impact (Scott Cage and Kaos) | 1 | June 20, 2003 | Cornelia, Georgia | |||||
| Bulldog Raines and Tank (3) | 1 | July 19, 2003 | Cornelia, Georgia | |||||
| Brandon P. (2) and Jeremy Vain | 1 | October 18, 2003 | Cornelia, Georgia | |||||
| The Texas Death Club (Masada and Todd Sexton) | 1 | December 27, 2003 | Cornelia, Georgia | |||||
| Murder One and Slim J. | 1 | July 3, 2004 | Cornelia, Georgia | This was a WarGames match. | ||||
| Mikael Adryan and Azrael (3) | 1 | September 18, 2004 | Cornelia, Georgia | |||||
| Devils Reject (Iceberg and Tank (4)) | 1 | January 1, 2005 | Cornelia, Georgia | Defeated Adryan and Azrael and Pomp and Circumstance (Ace Rockwell and Shaun Tempers) in a three-way elimination match. | ||||
| Pomp and Circumstance (Ace Rockwell and Shaun Tempers) | 1 | March 5, 2005 | Cornelia, Georgia | |||||
| Devils Reject (Iceberg and Tank (5)) | 2 | March 26, 2005 | Cornelia, Georgia | |||||
| The title reverted to its original name when NWA Wildside closed on April 30, 2005. | ||||||||
| NWA Georgia Tag Team Championship | ||||||||
| Pomp and Circumstance (Ace Rockwell and Shaun Tempers) | 2 | November 22, 2005 | Soddy-Daisy, Tennessee | Won at an NWA Wildside reunion event. | ||||
| The title become inactive on December 30, 2005 | ||||||||
| Bald Beautiful Besties (Michael Stevens and Zac Edwards) | 1 | June 2014 | ||||||
| Blunt Force Trauma (Bill the Butcher and Pain) | 1 | October 25, 2014 | Griffin, Georgia | |||||
| Young Lions (Lex Lee and Kevin Coffman) | 1 | February 28, 2015 | Stockbridge, Georgia | |||||
| Drew Adler and Fry Daddy | 1 | June 13, 2015 | Locust Grove, Georgia | |||||
| The title vacant on January 23, 2016, after the team splits | ||||||||
| Cryme Tyme (JTG and Shad Gaspard) | 1 | February 13, 2016 | Atlanta, Georgia | |||||
| The Face of Pain (Andy Anderson and Pain (2)) | 1 | February 27, 2016 | Locust Grove, Georgia | |||||
| GCW Georgia Tag Team Championship | ||||||||
| 100 Proof (Chris and Jerry Nelms) | 1 | May 22, 2021 | Buckhead, Georgia | The title vacated on February 28, 2016, after close of NWA Atlanta is revived as part of the revival of GCW | ||||
| 6:05 Wrecking Crew | 1 | April 30, 2022 | Buckhead, Georgia | |||||
| The Grapplers | 1 | October 22, 2022 | Buckhead, Georgia | |||||
| Alex Kytel & Alexander Lev | 1 | May 27, 2023 | Buckhead, Georgia | |||||
| The Grapplers | 2 | July 29, 2023 | Buckhead, Georgia | |||||
| 100 Proof (Chris and Jerry Nelms) | 2 | September 30, 2023 | Buckhead, Georgia | |||||
| The Grapplers | 3 | December 23, 2023 | Buckhead, Georgia | |||||
| Unrated (TJ Trigger & Austin Thorne) | 1 | June 29,2024 | Buckhead, Georgia | This was a triple threat match also featuring Scott Mayson & Stevie Frost | ||||
| The Enterprise | 1 | October 26,2024 | Buckhead, Georgia | |||||
See also
[edit]- Georgia Championship Wrestling
- National Wrestling Alliance
- NWA National Tag Team Championship
- NWA Wildside
References
[edit]- ^ Royal Duncan and Gary Will (2006). "(Georgia) Atlanta: NWA Georgia Tag Team Title". Wrestling Title Histories. Archeus Communications. pp. 142–143. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4.
- ^ Tanabe, Hisaharu. "N.W.A. Georgia Tag Team Title". Wrestling-Titles.com. Retrieved 2007-07-09.
- ^ "NWA Georgia Tag Team Title". Solie's Title Histories. Retrieved 2007-07-09.
- ^ "Georgia Tag Team Title/NWA Wildside Tag Team Title History". Solie's Title Histories. Retrieved 2007-07-09.
- ^ Hoops, Brian (September 20, 2015). "On this date in pro wrestling history (9/20): Flair defeats McDaniel, Gagne beats Von Raschke". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 19, 2017.
- ^ 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.
- ^ Hoops, Brian (September 3, 2015). "ON THIS DAY IN PRO WRESTLING HISTORY (SEPT. 3): RIC FLAIR VS. TERRY FUNK TEXAS DEATH MATCH, GREAT MUTA VS. STING, TED DIBIASE AND STAN HANSEN WINS AJPW TAG TITLES". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 10, 2017.
- ^ Hoops, Brian (January 14, 2019). "Pro wrestling history (01/14): Christian wins NWA World Title". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved January 18, 2019.
- ^ 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.
- ^ Hoops, Brian (February 19, 2017). "Daily Pro Wrestling History (02/19): Kurt Angle vs. Undertaker at No Way Out 2006". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved February 27, 2017.