词条 | NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
释义 |
|championshipname = NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship |image = Ric Flair in Seoul, South Korea.jpg |caption = Ric Flair held the NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship four times and had the eight-longest combined reign, at 408 days. |alt = An American wrestler with short blond pompadour-styled hair wearing a blue and black robe poses in the middle of a wrestling ring. |currentholder = |won = |promotion = National Wrestling Alliance Jim Crockett Promotions Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling |brand = |created = October 13, 1970 (Re-established in 1996) |mostreigns = Wahoo McDaniel (7 times) |firstchamp = Pat O'Connor |longestreign = Buff Bagwell (1,807 days) |shortestreign = Pat O'Connor (1 day)[1] |pastnames =
|titleretired = December 26, 1986 }} The NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship was a professional wrestling championship contested for in Jim Crockett Promotions (JCP), a territory-promotion governed by the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA). The title was only contestable by male individual wrestlers. Since 1974, JCP was also known as "Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling" (MACW), which is why all of its championships included "Mid-Atlantic" in their names.[2] Being a professional wrestling championship, it was not won legitimately; it was instead won via a scripted ending to a match or awarded to a wrestler because of a storyline. In 1970, the championship was introduced as the NWA Eastern Heavyweight Championship during a taping of Championship Wrestling[3] on October 13, 1970. It was announced that the Missouri Mauler had defeated the defending champion Pat O'Connor in New York City to win the title; this title change was fictitious and a storyline to introduce the championship to the promotion; nevertheless, O'Connor's reign is denoted as the first official reign. Because it was fictitious, further information regarding O'Connor's reign is unavailable. On the September 6, 1973 taping of Championship Wrestling,[3] JCP owner Jim Crockett, Jr. announced the retirement of the NWA Eastern Heavyweight Championship and the establishment of the NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship; this coincided with the rebranding of JCP as MACW.[2] At the time of this change, Jerry Brisco was in his fourth reign as the NWA Eastern Heavyweight Champion, and as a result of never losing the title, he was recognized as the first NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Champion. Because Brisco's fourth reign did not end, being awarded the NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Title is not counted as a new reign overall in the title's history.[4] On December 26, 1986, Ron Garvin, after winning JCP's version of the NWA United States Tag Team Championship with Barry Windham, vacated the NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Title and handed the belt to Crockett, Jr. on a taping of World Championship Wrestling.[5] Crockett, Jr. deactivated the championship for unknown reasons, and eventually, JCP was sold to Ted Turner in 1988.[6] As a result, Garvin was the final wrestler to hold the NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Title. In the late 1990s, a group of promoters was given permission by the NWA to establish a territory called "Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling (MACW)"; however, this territory has not claimed any connection to the original JCP/MACW. As a result, their prime championship, called the MACW Heavyweight Championship,[7] has no connection to this original JCP/MACW championship. Overall, there were 60 reigns shared between 29 wrestlers. Fifteen of those reigns occurred while the title was called the "NWA Eastern Heavyweight Championship", while 46 occurred under the "NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship" name. The title had only one official vacancy, which occurred in July 1985. Jack Brisco and Wahoo McDaniel had the most reigns as champion, with six; Jerry Brisco and Rip Hawk had the second-most, with four. Ken Patera's second reign was the longest in the title's history, at 334 days; the Missouri Mauler had the second-longest, at 275 days. Johnny Valentine ranks first in combined reigns by length, at 504 days with 2 reigns; Patera ranks second, at 495 days with 4 reigns. All title changes occurred at JCP–promoted events: live events, pay-per-view events, and on televised events that aired on broadcast delay. Title history{{Professional wrestling title history top|active=no}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle|sort number = 0.5 |type = promotion |name = NWA Eastern Heavyweight Championship }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 1 |champion = {{sortname|Pat|O'Connor|Pat O'Connor (wrestler)}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1970}} |days = {{sort|{{age in days nts|month1=10|day1=12|year1=1970|month2=10|day2=13|year2=1970}}|[1]}} |location = |event = Live event |notes =It was announced in local advertisements that O'Connor was the reigning Eastern Heavyweight Champion until October 13, 1970, when he lost the championship to the Missouri Mauler; this reign was a storyline to introduce the championship to JCP, and as a result, further information regarding how O'Connor won the title is unavailable. |ref =[8] }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 2 |champion = {{sortname|The|Missouri Mauler|}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1970|October|13}} |days = {{age in days nts|month1=10|day1=13|year1=1970|month2=7|day2=15|year2=1971}} |location = |event = Championship Wrestling |notes =The Missouri Mauler announced on local television from WGHP television studios that he had defeated O'Connor for the title in New York City; the title change was a continuation of the storyline to introduce the championship to JCP, and as a result, further information regarding the title change is unavailable. This title change aired on broadcast delay. |ref =[8][3] }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 3 |champion = {{sort|Miller|Danny Miller}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1971|July|15}} |days = {{age in days nts|month1=7|day1=15|year1=1971|month2=9|day2=20|year2=1971}} |location =Greensboro, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 4 |champion = {{sortname|The|Missouri Mauler}} |reign = 2 |date = {{dts|1971|September|20}} |days = {{age in days nts|1971|9|20|1971|11|30}} |location =Charlotte, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 5 |champion = {{sortname|Jack|Brisco}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1971|November|30}} |days = {{age in days nts|1971|11|30|1972|2|14}} |location =High Point, North Carolina |event = Championship Wrestling [3] |notes =This title change aired on broadcast delay. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 6 |champion = {{sortname|Rip|Hawk}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1972|February|14}} |days = {{age in days nts|1972|2|14|1972|4|10}} |location =Charlotte, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 7 |champion = {{sortname|Jack|Brisco}} |reign = 2 |date = {{dts|1972|4|10}} |days = {{sort|{{age in days nts|1972|4|10|1972|4|25}}|[9]}} |location =Charlotte, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 8 |champion = {{sortname|Rip|Hawk}} |reign = 2 |date = {{sort|{{dts|1972|4|25}}|[10]}} |days = {{sort|{{age in days nts|1972|4|25|1972|6|13}}|[10]}} |location =San Juan, Puerto Rico |event = Live event |notes =The exact date on which Rip Hawk won his second reign is unknown, however, it is confirmed by sources that he won the title from Jack Brisco between April 25 and May 25, 1972 in San Juan, Puerto Rico. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 9 |champion = {{sortname|Jerry|Brisco}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1972|6|13}} |days = {{age in days nts|1972|6|13|1972|8|28}} |location =Columbia, South Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 10 |champion = {{sortname|Rip|Hawk}} |reign = 3 |date = {{dts|1972|8|28}} |days = {{age in days nts|1972|8|28|1972|9|4}} |location =Greenville, South Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 11 |champion = {{sortname|Jerry|Brisco}} |reign = 2 |date = {{dts|1972|9|4}} |days = {{age in days nts|1972|9|4|1972|12|28}} |location =Greenville, South Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 12 |champion = {{sortname|Rip|Hawk}} |reign = 4 |date = {{dts|1972|12|28}} |days = {{age in days nts|1972|12|28|1973|3|3}} |location =Greensboro, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 13 |champion = {{sortname|Jerry|Brisco}} |reign = 3 |date = {{dts|1973|3|3}} |days = {{age in days nts|1973|3|3|1973|5|9}} |location =Salem, North Carolina |event = Live vent |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 14 |champion = {{sortname|Ole|Anderson}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1973|5|9}} |days = {{age in days nts|1973|5|9|1973|7|3}} |location =Raleigh, North Carolina |event = All Star Wrestling[11] |notes =This title change aired on broadcast delay. |ref = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |sort number = 14.5 |type = promotion |name = NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 15 (1) |champion = {{sortname|Jerry|Brisco}} |reign = 4 |date = {{dts|1973|7|3}} |days = {{sort|{{age in days nts|1973|7|3|1974|1|1}}|[12]}} |location =Columbia, South Carolina |event = Live event |notes =On September 6, 1973 the NWA retired the NWA Eastern Heavyweight Championship and introduced the NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship to JCP as its replacement. As a result of Brisco being recognized as the final NWA Eastern Heavyweight Champion later the NWA recognized him as the first NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Champion. However, this reign is not considered to be a new reign overall in the title's history because Jerry Brisco originally never lost the title. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 16 (2) |champion = {{sortname|Johnny|Valentine}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1974|1}} |days = {{sort|{{age in days nts|1974|1|1|1975|3|9}}|[13]}} |location = |event = Live event |notes =From the information known, Johnny Valentine was awarded the championship by Jim Crockett Jr. after Brisco traveled to Japan to wrestle and was unable to defend the title in the United States; a formal vacancy was not established, however. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |sort number = 16.5 |type=vacated |date = {{dts|1974|10|28}} |days = {{age in days nts|1974|10|28|1974|11|4}} }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 17 (3) |champion = {{sortname|Johnny|Valentine}} |reign = 2 |date = {{dts|1974|11|04}} |days = {{age in days nts|1974|11|4|1975|3|19}} |location = |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 18 (4) |champion = {{sortname|Paul|Jones|Paul Jones (wrestler)}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1975|3|9}} |days = {{age in days nts|1975|3|9|1975|3|19}} |location =Charlotte, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes =Jones' title win became a controversy as a result of Valentine having his leg on the ring rope when the referee counted the pinfall, which the referee failed to see. If this were seen, the pin count would have been stopped. |ref =[14] }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 19 (5) |champion = {{sortname|Johnny|Valentine}} |reign = 3 |date = {{dts|1975|3|19}} |days = {{age in days nts|1975|3|19|1975|6|29}} |location =Raleigh, North Carolina |event = All Star Wrestling |notes =Valentine demanded a review of his match with Jones by NWA President Sam Muchnick, who ruled in favor of Valentine. As a result, Muchnick stripped Jones of the championship and awarded it to Valentine; a formal vacancy was not established, however. This title change aired on tape delay. |ref =[14] }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 20 (6) |champion = {{sortname|Wahoo|McDaniel}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1975|6|29}} |days = |location =Asheville, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 21 (7) |champion = {{sortname|Ric|Flair}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1975|7}} |days = |location = |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 22 (8) |champion = {{sortname|Wahoo|McDaniel}} |reign = 2 |date = {{dts|1975|7|26}} |days = {{age in days nts|1975|7|26|1975|9|20}} |location =Asheville, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 23 (9) |champion = {{sortname|Ric|Flair}} |reign = 2 |date = {{dts|1975|9|20}} |days = {{age in days nts|1975|9|20|1976|5|3}} |location =Hampton, Virginia |event = Live event |ref=[15] }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 24 (10) |champion = {{sortname|Wahoo|McDaniel}} |reign = 3 |date = {{dts|1976|5|3}} |days = {{age in days nts|1976|5|3|1976|5|24}} |location =Charlotte, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 25 (11) |champion = {{sortname|Ric|Flair}} |reign = 3 |date = {{dts|1976|5|24}} |days = {{age in days nts|1976|5|24|1976|9|11}} |location =Charlotte, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes =[16] }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 26 (12) |champion = {{sortname|Wahoo|McDaniel}} |reign = 4 |date = {{dts|1976|9|11}} |days = {{age in days nts|1976|9|11|1976|10|16}} |location =Greenville, South Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 27 (13) |champion = {{sortname|Ric|Flair}} |reign = 4 |date = {{dts|1976|10|16}} |days = {{age in days nts|1976|10|16|1976|12|27}} |location =Greensboro, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 28 (14) |champion = {{sortname|Wahoo|McDaniel}} |reign = 5 |date = {{dts|1976|12|27}} |days = {{age in days nts|1976|12|27|1977|6|11}} |location =Richmond, Virginia |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 29 (15) |champion = {{sortname|Greg|Valentine}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1977|6|11}} |days = {{age in days nts|1977|6|11|1977|8|9}} |location =Greensboro, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 30 (16) |champion = {{sortname|Wahoo|McDaniel}} |reign = 6 |date = {{dts|1977|8|9}} |days = {{age in days nts|1977|8|9|1977|9|7}} |location =Raleigh, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 31 (17) |champion = {{sortname|Greg|Valentine}} |reign = 2 |date = {{dts|1977|9|7}} |days = {{age in days nts|1977|9|7|1978|4|2}} |location =Raleigh, North Carolina |event = Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling [11] |notes =This title change aired on broadcast delay. As part of the storyline, Valentine "broke" Wahoo's leg, but this was not a legitimate injury. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 32 (18) |champion = {{sortname|Wahoo|McDaniel}} |reign = 7 |date = {{dts|1978|4|2}} |days = {{age in days nts|1978|4|2|1978|4|9}} |location =Greensboro, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 33 (19) |champion = {{sortname|Ken|Patera}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1978|4|9}} |days = {{age in days nts|1978|4|9|1978|9|17}} |location =Charlotte, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 33 (20) |champion = {{sortname|Tony|Atlas}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1978|9|17}} |days = {{age in days nts|1978|9|17|1978|10|15}} |location =Roanoke, Virginia |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 34 (21) |champion = {{sortname|Ken|Patera}} |reign = 2 |date = {{dts|1978|10|15}} |days = {{age in days nts|1978|10|15|1979|9|14}} |location =Roanoke, Virginia |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 35 (22) |champion = {{sortname|Jim|Brunzell}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1979|9|14}} |days = {{age in days nts|1979|9|14|1979|11|22}} |location =Richmond, Virginia |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 36 (23) |champion = {{sortname|Ray|Stevens|Ray Stevens (wrestler)}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1979|11|22}} |days = {{age in days nts|1979|11|22|1979|12|25}} |location =Greensboro, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 37 (24) |champion = {{sortname|Jim|Brunzell}} |reign = 2 |date = {{dts|1979|12|25}} |days = {{age in days nts|1979|11|25|1980|5|11}} |location =Charlotte, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 38 (25) |champion = {{sortname|The|Iron Sheik}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1980|5|11}} |days = {{age in days nts|1980|5|11|1980|11|1}} |location =Charlotte, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 39 (26) |champion = {{sortname|Ricky|Steamboat}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1980|11|1}} |days = {{age in days nts|1980|11|1|1981|4|16}} |location =Richmond, Virginia |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 40 (27) |champion = {{sortname|Ivan|Koloff}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1981|4|16}} |days = {{age in days nts|1981|4|16|1981|10|10}} |location =Norfolk, Virginia |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 41 (28) |champion = {{sortname|Ricky|Steamboat}} |reign = 2 |date = {{dts|1981|10|10}} |days = {{age in days nts|1981|10|10|1981|11|1}} |location =Greensboro, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 42 (29) |champion = {{sortname|Roddy|Piper}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1981|11|1}} |days = {{age in days nts|1981|11|11|1982|5|10}} |location =Greensboro, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 43 (30) |champion = {{sortname|Jack|Brisco}} |reign = 3 (1) |date = {{dts|1982|5|10}} |days = {{age in days nts|1982|5|10|1982|7|7}} |location =Greenville, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 43 (31) |champion = {{sortname|Roddy|Piper}} |reign = 2 |date = {{dts|1982|7|7}} |days = {{age in days nts|1982|7|7|1982|8|3}} |location =Charlotte, North Carolina |event = World Wide Wrestling [17] |notes =This title change aired on broadcast delay. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 44 (32) |champion = {{sortname|Jack|Brisco}} |reign = 4 (2) |date = {{dts|1982|8|3}} |days = {{age in days nts|1982|8|3|1982|9|1}} |location =Raleigh, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 45 (33) |champion = {{sortname|Paul|Jones|Paul Jones (wrestler)}} |reign = 2 |date = {{dts|1982|9|1}} |days = {{age in days nts|1982|9|1|1982|10|18}} |location =Charlotte, North Carolina |event = World Wide Wrestling [17] |notes =This title change aired on broadcast delay. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 46 (34) |champion = {{sortname|Jack|Brisco}} |reign = 5 (3) |date = {{dts|1982|10|18}} |days = {{age in days nts|1982|10|18|1982|11|2}} |location =Greenville, South Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 47 (35) |champion = {{sortname|Paul|Jones|Paul Jones (wrestler)}} |reign = 3 |date = {{dts|1982|11|2}} |days = {{age in days nts|1982|11|2|1982|11|30}} |location =Raleigh, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 48 (36) |champion = {{sortname|Jack|Brisco}} |reign = 6 |date = {{dts|1982|11|30}} |days = {{age in days nts|1982|11|30|1983|1|30}} |location =Columbia, South Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 49 (37) |champion = {{sortname|Dory|Funk Jr.}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1983|1|30}} |days = {{age in days nts|1983|1|30|1983|8|5}} |location =Charlotte, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 50 (38) |champion = {{sortname|Rufus|Jones|Rufus R. Jones}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1983|8|5}} |days = {{age in days nts|1983|8|5|1983|12|3}} |location =Richmond, Virginia |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 51 (39) |champion = {{sortname|Dick|Slater}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1983|12|3}} |days = {{sort|{{age in days nts|1983|12|3|1983|12|14}}|[18]}} |location =Hampton, Virginia |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 52 (40) |champion = {{sortname|Ivan|Koloff}} |reign = 2 |date = {{sort|{{dts|1983|12|14}}|[19]}} |days = {{sort|{{age in days nts|1983|12|31|1984|1|25}}|[19]}} |location = |event = [20] |notes =After Dick Slater won the NWA United States Championship on December 14, 1983, he elected to award Ivan Koloff the NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship; however, the exact date and location of this title change is unknown, although it has been confirmed to have aired on broadcast delay. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 53 (41) |champion = {{sort|Mosca Jr.|Angelo Mosca Jr.}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1984|1|25}} |days = {{age in days nts|1984|1|25|1984|3|18}} |location =Shelby, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 54 (42) |champion = {{sortname|Ivan|Koloff}} |reign = 3 |date = {{dts|1984|3|18}} |days = {{age in days nts|1984|3|18|1984|4|22}} |location =Charlotte, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 55 (43) |champion = {{sort|Mosca Jr.|Angelo Mosca Jr.}} |reign = 2 |date = {{dts|1984|4|22}} |days = {{age in days nts|1984|4|22|1984|5|12}} |location =Charlotte, North Carolina |event = [20] |notes =This title change aired on broadcast delay. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 56 (44) |champion = {{sort|Masked Outlaw|The Masked Outlaw}} |reign = 2 |date = {{dts|1984|5|12}} |days = {{age in days nts|1984|5|12|1984|6|27}} |location =Spencer, North Carolina |event = [20] |notes =The Masked Outlaw was an alternate ring name of Dory Funk Jr. (who was suspended for shoving NWA representative Sandy Scott), who had won the title under his real name previously. This title change aired on broadcast delay. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 57 (45) |champion = {{sort|Mosca Jr.|Angelo Mosca Jr.}} |reign = 3 |date = {{dts|1984|6|27}} |days = {{age in days nts|1984|6|27|1984|8|29}} |location =Norfolk, Virginia |event = [20] |notes =This title change aired on broadcast delay. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 58 (46) |champion = {{sortname|Ron|Bass}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1984|8|29}} |days = {{age in days nts|1984|8|29|1985|3|16}} |location =Spartanburg, South Carolina |event = [20] |notes =This title change aired on broadcast delay. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 59 (47) |champion = {{sortname|Buzz|Tyler}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1985|3|16}} |days = {{sort|{{age in days nts|1985|3|16|1985|7|1}}|[21]}} |location =Greensboro, North Carolina |event = [20] |notes =This title change aired on broadcast delay. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |sort number = 59.5 |type=vacated |date = {{dts|1985|7}} |notes =Buzz Tyler was stripped of the championship after he left JCP; title was declared vacant as a result. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 60 (48) |champion = {{sortname|Krusher|Khrushchev|Barry Darsow}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1985|11|28}} |days = {{age in days nts|1985|11|28|1986|1|11}} |location =Greensboro, North Carolina |event = Starrcade (1985) |notes =Krusher Khrushchev defeated Sam Houston in a tournament final to win the vacant championship. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 61 (49) |champion = {{sortname|Sam|Houston|Sam Houston (wrestler)}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1986|1|11}} |days = {{age in days nts|1986|1|11|1986|3|18}} |location =Atlanta, Georgia |event = World Championship Wrestling [5] |notes =This title change aired on broadcast delay. Khrushchev legitimately injured his knee during this match; he would miss six months of action. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 62 (50) |champion = Black Bart |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1986|3|18}} |days = {{age in days nts|1986|3|18|1986|9|2}} |location =Mooresville, North Carolina |event = Live event |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 63 (51) |champion = {{sortname|Ron|Garvin}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|1986|9|2}} |days = {{age in days nts|1986|9|2|1986|12|26}} |location =Spartanburg, South Carolina |event = Live event |notes =After winning JCP's version of the NWA United States Tag Team Championship with Barry Windham, Garvin vacated the NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship and handed it to Jim Crockett Jr. on the December 26, 1986 taping of World Championship Wrestling. The title was deactivated afterwards for unknown reasons by Crockett Jr., and JCP was then sold to Ted Turner in 1988.[6] As a result, Ron Garvin was the final wrestler to hold the NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Title. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |sort number = 63.5 |type = promotion |name = NWA MACW Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship (1996-2011) }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 64 (52) |champion = Preston Quinn |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|July 17, 1996}} |days = {{age in days nts|month1=07|day1=17|year1=1996|month2=2|day2=8|year2=1998}} |location =Suffolk, Virginia |event = |notes =Defeated Rising Sun. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 65 (53) |champion = Carolina Kid |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|February 8, 1998}} |days = |location =Norfolk, Virginia |event = |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |sort number = |type=vacated |date = {{dts|1998}} }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 66 (54) |champion = Colt Steel |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|October 2, 1999}} |days = {{age in days nts|month1=10|day1=2|year1=1999|month2=10|day2=7|year2=2000}} |location =Columbus, North Carolina |event = |notes =Defeated The Metal Maniac. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 67 (55) |champion = Bunkhouse Buck |reign = 1 |date = October 7, 2000 |days = |location =Morganton, North Carolina |event = |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 68 (56) |champion = Rick Nelson |reign = 1 |date = 2001 |days = |location = |event = |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 69 (57) |champion = {{sortname|Buff|Bagwell}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|December 14, 2001}} |days = |location =Hartsville, South Carolina] |event = |notes = }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |sort number = 69.4 |type=unrecognized |from={{dts|December 14, 2001}} |to={{dtsSeptember 5, 2002}} }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |sort number = 69.5 |type=vacated |date = {{dts|2002}} |notes =Title vacated as of September 5, 2002. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 70 (58) |champion = Steve Williams |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|December 30, 2003}} |days = |location =Guangzhou, China |event = |notes =Defeated Terry Taylor. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |sort number = 70.5 |type=vacated |date = {{dts|2005}} }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 71 (59) |champion = {{sortname|Scott|Steiner}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|September 24, 2005}} |days = |location =Concord, North Carolina |event = |notes =Defeated Buff Bagwell }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |sort number = 71.5 |type=vacated |date = {{dts|2006}} }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 72 (60) |champion = {{sortname|Buff|Bagwell}} |reign = 2 |date = {{dts|March 17, 2006}} |days = {{age in days nts|month1=3|day1=17|year1=2006|month2=2|day2=26|year2=2011}} |location =Laurens, South Carolina |event = |notes =Defeated Rikki Nelson }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 73 (61) |champion = Rick Nelson |reign = 2 |date = {{dts|February 26, 2011}} |days = |location =Cheraw, South Carolina |event = |notes =MACW leaves the NWA in 2012. Title vacated as of October 1, 2012. No Championship by Ricky Nelson or the old MACW is sanctioned or recognized by the NWA after this date }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |sort number = 73.4 |type = promotion |name = NWA MACW Heavyweight Championship (2012-present) }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |sort number = 73.5 |type=vacated |date = {{dts|2012}} |notes =NWA Sanctions a new MACW to be formed October 1st, 2012 }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |sort number = 73.6 |type=vacated |date = {{dts|2013}} |notes =NWA World Wide introduces new Eastern States Championship but it is not the Mid-Atlantic Championship. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |number = 74 (62) |champion = {{sort|Erikson|Lance Erikson}} |reign = 1 |date = {{dts|July 4, 2015}} |days = {{age in days nts|month1=07|day1=04|year1=2015|month2=02|day2=28|year2=2016}} |location =Beckley, West Virginia |event = |notes =Lance Erickson becomes first NWA Mid-Atlantic Champion since 2012 when he Defeated William Huckaby. }}{{Professional wrestling title history middle |sort number = 74.5 |type=vacated |date = {{dts|February 28, 2016}} |notes =Title vacated when Erickson fails to defend the title }}{{BundleEnd}} Combined reigns
See also{{Portal|Professional wrestling}}
Footnotes1. ^1 2 The exact date on which Pat O' Connor won his only reign is unknown, which means that it lasted between {{age in days nts|month1=10|day1=12|year1=1970|month2=10|day2=13|year2=1970}} and {{age in days nts|month1=1|day1=1|year1=1970|month2=10|day2=13|year2=1970}} days. 2. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.midatlanticgateway.com/Almanac/mid_a_history/mid-a_era_timeframe.htm |title=What's In a Name? |last=Bourne |first=Dick |author2=David Chappell |publisher=Mid-Atlantic Gateway |accessdate=July 27, 2009 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090821211311/http://www.midatlanticgateway.com/Almanac/mid_a_history/mid-a_era_timeframe.htm |archivedate=August 21, 2009 |df= }} 3. ^1 2 3 Championship Wrestling was a television program for JCP that began airing on local WGHP television markets in 1964. 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.midatlanticgateway.com/Almanac/mid_a_history/mid-a_title_origin.htm |title=The Origin and Evolution of the Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship |last=Bourne |first=Dick |publisher=Mid-Atlantic Gateway |accessdate=July 30, 2009 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090310170340/http://www.midatlanticgateway.com/Almanac/mid_a_history/mid-a_title_origin.htm |archivedate=March 10, 2009 |df= }} 5. ^1 World Championship Wrestling was a television program for JCP that began airing on WTBS television markets in 1981. 6. ^1 {{cite book|last=Beekman|first=Scott|title=Ringside: a history of professional wrestling in America|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|date=2006|pages=129–132|isbn=0-275-98401-X}} 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.midatlanticwrestling.com/macw_ranks.html|title=MACW's Latest Rankings|publisher=Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling|accessdate=August 1, 2009|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090814161900/http://www.midatlanticwrestling.com/macw_ranks.html|archivedate=August 14, 2009|df=}} 8. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.midatlanticgateway.com/Almanac/mid_a_history/mid_a_history_images/titlehistoryimages/710106_Asheville_Eastern_Oconner_reference.jpg|title=Clippings from the collection of Mark Eastridge|date=January 1971|publisher=Mid-Atlantic Gateway|accessdate=July 26, 2009|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20081114021708/http://www.midatlanticgateway.com/Almanac/mid_a_history/mid_a_history_images/titlehistoryimages/710106_Asheville_Eastern_Oconner_reference.jpg|archivedate=November 14, 2008|df=}} 9. ^1 The exact date on which Jack Brisco lost his second reign in unknown, which means that it lasted between {{age in days nts|1972|4|10|1972|4|25}} and {{age in days nts|1972|4|10|1972|5|25}} days. 10. ^1 2 The exact date on which Rip Hawk won his second reign is unknown, although it is confirmed in sources that it took place between April 25, 1972 and May 25, 1972. As a result, his reign lasted between {{age in days|1972|5|25|1972|6|13}} and {{age in days nts|1972|4|25|1972|6|13}} days. 11. ^1 All Star Wrestling, Wide World Wrestling, and World Wide Wrestling were television programs for JCP that began airing on local WRAL television markets in the late 1950s. 12. ^1 The exact date on which Jerry Brisco lost his fourth championship reign is unknown, which means that it lasted between {{age in days nts|1973|7|3|1974|1|1}} and {{age in days nts|1973|7|3|1974|1|31}} days. 13. ^1 The exact date on which Johnny Valentine won his first reign is unknown, which means that it lasted between {{age in days nts|1974|1|31|1975|3|9}} and {{age in days nts|1974|1|1|1975|3|9}} days. 14. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.midatlanticgateway.com/Almanac/mid_a_history/mid_a_title_history/support/7503_jones_macw/750309_Jones_Valentine.htm|title=Why Paul Jones' victory over Johnny Valentine for the Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship Should Be Recognized|last=Bourne|first=Dick|publisher=Mid-Atlantic Gateway|accessdate=2009-08-01|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090821211320/http://www.midatlanticgateway.com/Almanac/mid_a_history/mid_a_title_history/support/7503_jones_macw/750309_Jones_Valentine.htm|archivedate=2009-08-21|df=}} 15. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.f4wonline.com/other-wrestling/date-pro-wrestling-history-920-flair-Defeated-mcdaniel-gagne-beats-von-raschke-160911 | title=On this date in pro wrestling history (9/20): Flair Defeated McDaniel, Gagne beats Von Raschke | date=September 20, 2015 | accessdate=February 19, 2017 | first=Brian | last=Hoops | publisher=Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online }}{{Dead link|date=March 2019 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}{{Dead link|date=September 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 16. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.f4wonline.com/other-wrestling/day-pro-wrestling-history-may-24-harley-race-wins-nwa-title-due-interesting | title=On this day in pro wrestling history (May 24): Harley Race wins NWA title due to interesting circumstances, Ric Flair beats Kerry Von Erich in Japan | date=May 24, 2015 | accessdate=February 18, 2017 | first=Brian | last=Hoops | publisher=Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online}} 17. ^1 World Wide Wrestling (renamed from Wide World Wrestling in 1978) began airing on local WPCQ-TV television markets in 1981, after it moved from WRAL. 18. ^1 The exact date on which Dick Slater awarded Ivan Koloff the championship is unknown, which means that his only reign lasted between {{age in days nts|1983|12|3|1983|12|14}} and {{age in days nts|1983|12|3|1983|12|31}} days. 19. ^1 2 The exact date on which Ivan Koloff was awarded the championship by Dick Slater took place between December 14 and December 31, 1983, which means that his second reign lasted between {{age in days nts|1983|12|31|1984|1|25}} and {{age in days|1983|12|14|1984|1|25}} days. 20. ^1 2 3 4 5 From 1983 to 1984, JCP taped programming in indoor arenas to air on television markets; however, the name of the programming and the markets it aired on is unknown. 21. ^1 The exact date on which Buzz Tyler was stripped of the championship is unknown, which means that his only reign lasted between {{age in days nts|1985|3|16|1985|7|1}} and {{age in days nts|1985|3|16|1985|7|31}} days. References
External links
4 : Jim Crockett Promotions championships|National Wrestling Alliance championships|Heavyweight wrestling championships|United States regional professional wrestling championships |
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