ICW Southeastern Heavyweight Championship |
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Promotion | International Championship Wrestling |
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Date established | May 26, 1979 |
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Date retired | 1984 |
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First champion | Ron Garvin |
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Most reigns | Ron Garvin (3 reigns) |
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Longest reign | Lanny Poffo (At least 1 year, 0 days) |
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Shortest reign | Uncertain[Note 1] |
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Oldest champion | Ron Garvin (34 years, 282 days) |
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Youngest champion | Lanny Poffo (28 years, 4 days) |
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Heaviest champion | Bob Orton Jr. (248 lb (112 kg)) |
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Lightest champion | Lanny Poffo (221 lb (100 kg)) |
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The ICW Southeastern Heavyweight Championship was a secondary singles championship in International Championship Wrestling.[1] Because the championship is a professional wrestling championship, it is not won or lost competitively but instead by the decision of the bookers of a wrestling promotion. The championship is awarded after the chosen team "wins" a match to maintain the illusion that professional wrestling is a competitive sport.[2]
Title history
Key
No.
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Overall reign number
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Reign
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Reign number for the specific champion
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Days
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Number of days held
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- ^ Due to gaps in the championship history it is impossible to determine this.
- ^ a b The location of the match was not captured as part of the championship documentation.
- ^ The date the championship was won and lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 152 days
- ^ The date the championship was lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 11 days
- ^ The date the championship was lost has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 1 day and 70 days
- ^ The exact date where Tony Peters won the championship has not been documented, which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 70 and 88 days
- ^ The exact length of this championship reign is too uncertain to calculate.
- ^ The date ICW closed in 1984 has not been documented which means the championship reign lasted anywhere between 365 days and 730 days
References
- ^ Royal Duncan & Gary Will (2006). Wrestling Title Histories (4th ed.). Archeus Communications. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4.
- ^ Ed Grabianowski. "How Pro Wrestling Works". How Stuff Works. Archived from the original on November 29, 2013. Retrieved April 5, 2009.