Mexican National Women's Championship: Difference between revisions
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{{Gallerywide|name=Reina Isis Champion.jpg|caption=[[Reina Isis]], 21st Champion}} | {{Gallerywide|name=Reina Isis Champion.jpg|caption=[[Reina Isis]], 21st Champion}} | ||
[[La Metálica]] is the current champion, having beat [[Princesa Sugehit]] to win the title on December 29th, 2018 in [[Arena Coliseo]] | [[La Metálica]] is the current champion, having beat [[Princesa Sugehit]] to win the title on December 29th, 2018 in [[Arena Coliseo]] | ||
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== History of Championship == | == History of Championship == | ||
Revision as of 01:35, 26 September 2020
Current Champion
 Reina Isis, 21st Champion |
La Metálica is the current champion, having beat Princesa Sugehit to win the title on December 29th, 2018 in Arena Coliseo
History of Championship
The national championships are managed by the Mexico City lucha libre commission, but the city itself prohibited women's wrestling from the 50s until 1986. Women's wrestling was legal in other parts of Mexico, including Estado de Mexico right outside of Mexico City, but it's unclear if this championship was sanctioned similar to the other championships. There are many missing gaps and likely irregularities in reigns and title changes. Reyna Gallegos' title win in 1987 should be considered the modern starting point for this belt, and reigns after are confirmed.
Lola Gonzalez has been credited in some sources as holding the championship in 1988 and defending it against La Marquesa on May 15, in Arena Naucalpan.
Lady Apache held the championship nearly exclusively thru 2002 on, apart for a short run from Tiffany. Apache continued to be champion despite switching between AAA and CMLL (and back, and back) in 2005 and 2006, as the title is still officially controlled by the box y lucha commission. Apache won the CMLL World Women's Championship on Christmas Day, 2006, and held both titles for four months before deciding to give up the lesser national title.
A 14 women cibernetico was held at Arena Mexico on April 27, 2006, with the final two survivors - ruda Princesa Sujei and tecnica Marcela meeting in a title match the next following week.
Princesa Sugehit was the 19th champion, having beat Zeuxis to win the title on Febuary 25th, 2017 in Arena Coliseo
Champions Listing
Sources:
- ↑ Fuego en el Ring
- ↑ Fuego en el Ring, Lucha Libre 76
- ↑ El Informador 1955-05-24; Gonzalez was schedule to defend against the winner of a tournament including La Coreana, La Enfermea Del Medico Asesino, Laura Rosas, Teresa Barragan, Emma Garica, Chabela Diaz, Rose Williams, Martha Elena, Raquel Rios
- ↑ El Informador 1956-07-01; unclear if this was the title change, but Williams is billed as the champion soon after this point
- ↑ El Informador 1956-11-18
- ↑ El Siglo de Torreon lists Dama as champion after this point
- ↑ el Informador 1960-03-13; no champion is listed, but the El Informador 1960-01-13 lists Chabela as champion, so guessing this is while she's still champion
- ↑ Billed as National Champion. This could be at least her second reign
- ↑ El Informador 1961-09-08; billed as Occidente championship, but there's no other mention of a women's title and it's unlikely she'd be defending a secondary title while she was national champion
- ↑ Lucha Libre 61, El Informador 1964-12-06 p14
- ↑ Lucha Libre 106
- ↑ El Informador 1966-01-01
- ↑ Lucha Libre 167
- ↑ El Informador 1966-06-03
- ↑ Lucha Libre 147 mentions a defense without a date or location, may be this match
- ↑ Lucha Libre 167
- ↑ SuperLuchas
- ↑ El Informador 1968-05-03; unconfirmed as the title change, but Irma is definitely the champion by the time of the title match next month
- ↑ El Siglo de Torreon 1968-06-02
- ↑ SuperLuchas
- ↑ Box Y Lucha 1275
- ↑ El Informador 1977-11-20
- ↑ 23.0 23.1 23.2 Halcon 347
- ↑ El Siglo de Torreon 1984-11-17
- ↑ luchablog photolog (2013-09-17 17.30.46)
- ↑ Box Y Lucha has this as 07.31 in Arena Azteca
- ↑ championship versus championship match for the UWA World Women's Championship
- ↑ listed as vacating the title around August on wrestling-titles, but Neftaiy's noted as defending the title much earlier
- ↑ via RB - first time she's mentioned as a champion, Neftali later said she won title from Diosa de Plata in finals of tournament
- ↑ via RB
- ↑ Arena Tijuana
- ↑ listed by wrestling-titles as the title change, but other sources list Neftali as defending the championship much earlier
- ↑ uncertain date
- ↑ Nefatli interview where she claims she was unaware this would be a title change; previously listed as Cuautla (and other Cuautla title matches may be Cuernavaca instead)
- ↑ title for title for the Reina de Reinas championship
- ↑ draw; title for title for the Reina de Reinas championship
- ↑ title for title for the Reina de Reinas championship
- ↑ Dark Angel is a Canadian, should not have been eligible!
- ↑ Puroresu Spirit
- ↑ Lucha World
Gallery of Champions
 Irma Gonzalez, early champion |
 Rosita Williams 1950s Champion at least twice |
 Chabela Romero, 3 times Champion |
 Rossy Moreno, champion at some point in 1982 |
 Reyna Gallegos, 1st Champion |
 La Marquesa, 4th Champion |
 Neftaly, 6th Champion |
 La Sirenita, 7th & 9th Champion |
 Tiffany, 11th & 13th Champion |
 Lady Apache, 12th & 14th Champion |
 Marcela, 15th Champion |
 Princesa Blanca, 16th Champion |
 Estrellita, 17th Champion |
 Zeuxis, 18th Champion |
 Princesa Sugehit, 19th Champion |
 La Metálica, 20th Champion |
Gallery of Title Belts
Sources
- Wrestling-Titles.com
- Luchas 2000 Especial #21
| Mexican National Championships |
|---|
| Men's: Light (Panterita del Ring Jr.) • Welter (vacant) Middle (Templario) • Light Heavy (Ángel de Oro) Heavy (Euforia) • Tag (Esfinge & Fugaz) Trios (Los Cancerberos del Infierno (Virus, Raziel and Cancerbero)) |
| Women's: Singles (Dark Silueta) • Women's Tag (Jarochita & Lluvia) |
| Defunct: Mini • Feather • Cruiser • Atomicos |
