Following the name of the champion(s): Indicates the number of times the wrestler has held that title at that point.
[...]
Indicates a gap in the listing where title changes are not known.
*
If used next to the names of the wrestlers, they may, in fact, not have held the title in the period indicated. If used next to the dates or places, either they are possibly wrong or the title changes are fictitious.
<
Title was held or changed hands no later than this. In these cases, it is known that a wrestler held the title at a certain time but not when he/she won it.
+
Broadcast date; the actual recording date is unknown.
@
Order uncertain. Different titleholders may be known for the same year, for example, but it is not known who held the title before whom.
#
Unofficial or disputable claims. These are usually matches that certainly took place, but where there is doubt that the wrestler shown should be recognized as a true title holder. These listings are also italicized in HTML files
Defeats Yabushita Megumi in a 8-woman tournament final to become the first champion.
Yabushita Megumi
2000-12-29
Tōkyō
Sakai Sumie
2001-03-18
Tōkyō
The Bloody [2]
2001-04-29
Tōkyō
Fang Suzuki
2001-12-15
Tōkyō
Defeats The Bloody and Sakai Sumie in a 3-way match; vacates after the match.
The Bloody [3]
2001-12-29
Tōkyō
Defeats Fang Suzuki; vacant in 02-01 due to leg injury.
Fang Suzuki [2]
2002-01-27
Tōkyō
Defeats Sakai Sumie, KAZUKI, and Abe Sachie in a 4-way cage match.
Takahashi Nanae
2002-04-29
Tōkyō
Fang Suzuki [3]
2002-09-23
Tōkyō
Mutō Hiroyo
2003-08-10
Tōkyō
Wins title as the masked Kanimiso Hanako, a gimmick she has been forced to use since losing to Suzuki on 03-08-10 in Tōkyō; the stipulation is that Mutō can return to her real name if she wins.
