All Pacific Championship#History

class="wikitable"
Name !Years
Hawaiian Pacific Championship |August 31, 1977 – September 1, 1977
All Pacific Championship |September 1, 1977 – April 2005

{{Professional wrestling title history top|active=no}}

{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 1

|champion = {{sort|O'Brien, Jane|Jane O'Brien}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|August 31, 1977}}

|days = {{age in days nts|August 31, 1977|September 1, 1977}}

|location = Honolulu, HI

|event = Live Event

|notes = O'Brien defeated Maki Ueda to become the inaugural Hawaiian Pacific champion.

|ref = {{cite web|last1=|first1=|title=All Pacific Title (Japan)|url=https://www.wrestling-titles.com/japan/zenjo/ap.html|date=|accessdate=}}

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 2

|champion = {{sort|Ikeshita, Yumi|Yumi Ikeshita}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|September 1, 1977}}

|days = {{age in days nts|September 1, 1977|January 1, 1978}} – {{age in days nts|September 1, 1977|May 20, 1978}}

|location = Honolulu, HI

|event = Live Event

|notes = The title is renamed the All Pacific Championship during this reign; Ikeshita was recognized by AJW as first All Pacific Champion.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|sort number = 2.5

|type = vacated

|date = {{dts|1978}}

|location =

|event =

|notes = The championship was vacated after Yumi Ikeshita suffered an ankle injury.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 3

|champion = {{sortname|Chabela|Romero}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|May 20, 1978}}

|days = {{age in days nts|May 20, 1978|August 9, 1978}}

|location = Ōmiya-ku, Saitama, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes = Romero defeated Maki Ueda to win the vacant championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 4

|champion = {{sort|Ueda, Maki|Maki Ueda}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|August 9, 1978}}

|days = {{age in days nts|August 9, 1978|February 27, 1979}}

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|sort number = 4.5

|type = vacated

|date = {{dts|February 27, 1979}}

|location =

|event =

|notes = Maki Ueda vacated the championship to pursue the WWWA World Single Championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 5

|champion = {{sort|Aoyama, Tomi|Tomi Aoyama}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|September 27, 1979}}

|days = {{age in days nts|September 27, 1979|December 1, 1979}}

|location = Osaka, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes = Aoyama defeated Leilani Kai to win the vacant championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|sort number = 5.5

|type = vacated

|date = {{dts|December 1, 1979}}

|location =

|event =

|notes = The championship was vacated after Tomi Aoyama suffered a knee injury.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 6

|champion = {{sort|Ikeshita, Yumi|Yumi Ikeshita}}

|reign = 2

|date = {{dts|February 21, 1980}}

|days = {{age in days nts|February 21, 1980|February 25, 1981}}

|location = Nagoya, Aichi, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes = Ikeshita defeated Lucy Kayama to win the vacant championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 7

|champion = {{sort|Hagiwara, Mimi|Mimi Hagiwara}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|February 25, 1981}}

|days = {{age in days nts|February 25, 1981|August 29, 1981}}

|location = Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|sort number = 7.5

|type = vacated

|date = {{dts|August 29, 1981}}

|location =

|event =

|notes = Mimi Hagiwara vacated the championship to pursue the WWWA World Single Championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 8

|champion = {{sort|Hori, Jumbo|Jumbo Hori}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|January 12, 1982}}

|days = {{age in days nts|January 12, 1982|June 15, 1982}}

|location = Chiba, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes = Hori defeated Wild Kazuki to win the vacant championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|sort number = 8.5

|type = vacated

|date = {{dts|June 15, 1982}}

|location =

|event =

|notes = Jumbo Hori vacated the championship to pursue the WWWA World Tag Team Championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 9

|champion = {{sortname|Judy|Martin|dab=wrestler}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|October 5, 1982}}

|days = {{age in days nts|October 5, 1982|November 4, 1982}}

|location = Osaka, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes = Martin defeated Yukari Omori to win the vacant championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 10

|champion = {{sort|Hagiwara, Mimi|Mimi Hagiwara}}

|reign = 2

|date = {{dts|November 4, 1982}}

|days = {{age in days nts|November 4, 1982|November 26, 1983}}

|location = Himeji, Hyōgo, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|sort number = 10.5

|type = vacated

|date = {{dts|November 26, 1983}}

|location =

|event =

|notes = The championship was vacated after Mimi Hagiwara retired from wrestling.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 11

|champion = {{sortname|Devil|Masami}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|April 1, 1984}}

|days = {{age in days nts|April 1, 1984|December 12, 1985}}

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes = Masami defeated Judy Martin to win the vacant championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|sort number = 11.5

|type = vacated

|date = {{dts|December 12, 1985}}

|location =

|event =

|notes = Devil Masami vacated the championship to pursue the WWWA World Single Championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 12

|champion = {{sortname|Chigusa|Nagayo}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|April 5, 1986}}

|days = {{age in days nts|April 5, 1986|August 21, 1986}}

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes = Nagayo defeated Dump Matsumoto to win the vacant championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 13

|champion = {{sortname|Leilani|Kai}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|August 21, 1986}}

|days = {{age in days nts|August 21, 1986|April 27, 1987}}

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes =

|ref = {{Cite web|url=http://www.glorywrestling.com/gg/LeilaniKai/LK.php|title=Leilani Kai|publisher=GLORY Wrestling|accessdate=2009-05-02}}

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 14

|champion = {{sortname|Chigusa|Nagayo}}

|reign = 2

|date = {{dts|April 27, 1987}}

|days = {{age in days nts|April 27, 1987|May 6, 1989}}

|location = Osaka, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|sort number = 14.5

|type = vacated

|date = {{dts|May 6, 1989}}

|location =

|event =

|notes = The championship was vacated after Chigusa Nagayo retired from wrestling.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 15

|champion = {{sortname|Bull|Nakano}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|June 18, 1989}}

|days = {{age in days nts|June 18, 1989|November 13, 1989}}

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes = Nakano defeated Mitsuko Nishiwaki to win the vacant championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 16

|champion = {{sortname|Noriyo|Tateno}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|November 13, 1989}}

|days = {{age in days nts|November 13, 1989|April 30, 1990}}

|location = Ashikaga, Tochigi, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 17

|champion = {{sortname|Aja|Kong}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|April 30, 1990}}

|days = {{age in days nts|April 30, 1990|June 17, 1990}}

|location = Chiba, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 18

|champion = {{sort|Minami, Suzuka|Suzuka Minami}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|June 17, 1990}}

|days = <1

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|sort number = 18.5

|type = vacated

|date = {{dts|June 17, 1990}}

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes = The championship was when Suzuka Minami refuses the title due to winning by disqualification.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 19

|champion = {{sortname|Manami|Toyota}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|October 7, 1990}}

|days = {{age in days nts|October 7, 1990|March 17, 1991}}

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes = Toyota defeated Bison Kimura in tournament final to win the vacant championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 20

|champion = {{sort|Minami, Suzuka|Suzuka Minami}}

|reign = 2

|date = {{dts|March 17, 1991}}

|days = {{age in days nts|March 17, 1991|April 29, 1991}}

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 21

|champion = {{sortname|Akira|Hokuto}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|April 29, 1991}}

|days = {{age in days nts|April 29, 1991|October 4, 1991}}

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 22

|champion = {{sort|Minami, Suzuka|Suzuka Minami}}

|reign = 3

|date = {{dts|October 4, 1991}}

|days = {{age in days nts|October 4, 1991|October 26, 1991}}

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 23

|champion = {{sortname|Bison|Kimura}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|October 26, 1991}}

|days = {{age in days nts|October 26, 1991|June 5, 1992}}

|location = Toyama, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 24

|champion = {{sortname|Kyoko|Inoue}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|June 5, 1992}}

|days = {{age in days nts|June 5, 1992|November 26, 1992}}

|location = Asahikawa, Hokkaido, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 25

|champion = {{sortname|Akira|Hokuto}}

|reign = 2

|date = {{dts|November 26, 1992}}

|days = {{age in days nts|November 26, 1992|August 1, 1993}} – {{age in days nts|November 26, 1992|August 31, 1993}}

|location = Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan

|event = Dream Rush in Kawasaki

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|sort number = 25.5

|type = vacated

|date = {{dts|August 1993}}

|location =

|event =

|notes = The championship was vacated after Akira Hokuto suffered an injury.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 26

|champion = {{sortname|Toshiyo|Yamada}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|November 28, 1993}}

|days = {{age in days nts|November 28, 1993|March 27, 1994}}

|location = Osaka, Japan

|event = Wrestling Queendom

|notes = Yamada defeated Manami Toyota to win the vacant championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 27

|champion = {{sortname|Kyoko|Inoue}}

|reign = 2

|date = {{dts|March 27, 1994}}

|days = {{age in days nts|March 27, 1994|August 24, 1994}}

|location = Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan

|event = Wrestling Queendom

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 28

|champion = {{sortname|Manami|Toyota}}

|reign = 2

|date = {{dts|August 24, 1994}}

|days = {{age in days nts|August 24, 1994|March 26, 1995}}

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = Live Event

|notes = This match was also for Toyota's IWA World Women's Championship.

|ref = {{cite web|last1=|first1=|title=AJW|url=https://www.cagematch.net/?id=1&nr=222226|work=Cagematch - The Internet Wrestling Database|date=|accessdate=}}

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|sort number = 27.5

|type = vacated

|date = {{dts|March 26, 1995}}

|location =

|event =

|notes = The championship was vacated for unknown reasons.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 29

|champion = {{sortname|Toshiyo|Yamada}}

|reign = 2

|date = {{dts|March 26, 1995}}

|days = {{age in days nts|March 26, 1995|September 24, 1995}}

|location = Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan

|event = Wrestling Queendom Victory

|notes = Yamada defeated Reggie Bennett and Takako Inoue in the triangular tournament to win the vacant championship.

|ref = {{cite web|last1=|first1=|title=AJW Wrestling Queendom 1995 Victory|url=https://www.cagematch.net/?id=1&nr=38454|work=Cagematch - The Internet Wrestling Database|date=|accessdate=}}

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 30

|champion = {{sortname|Yumiko|Hotta}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|September 24, 1995}}

|days = {{age in days nts|September 24, 1995|January 1, 1996}} – {{age in days nts|September 24, 1995|June 22, 1996}}

|location = Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan

|event = Innocent Stars in Kawasaki

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|sort number = 30.5

|type = vacated

|date = {{dts|April 1996}}

|location =

|event =

|notes = Yumiko Hotta vacated the championship in the Spring of 1996, in order to pursue the WWWA World Single Championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 31

|champion = {{sortname|Reggie|Bennett}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|June 22, 1996}}

|days = {{age in days nts|June 22, 1996|November 21, 1996}}

|location = Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan

|event = Champions Night in Sapporo

|notes = Bennett defeated Kaoru Ito in a tournament final to win the vacant championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 32

|champion = {{sortname|Takako|Inoue}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|November 21, 1996}}

|days = {{age in days nts|November 21, 1996|January 20, 1997}}

|location = Kobe, Hyōgo, Japan

|event = Tag League the Best - Day 31

|notes = Already possessed the IWA World Women's Championship.

|ref = {{cite web | url=https://www.f4wonline.com/other-wrestling/daily-pro-wrestling-history-0120-hhh-returns-wins-2002-royal-rumble-302156 | title=Pro wrestling history (01/20): HHH returns, wins 2002 Royal Rumble | date=January 20, 2019 | accessdate=January 18, 2019 | work=Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online | first=Brian | last=Hoops}}

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 33

|champion = {{sortname|Kyoko|Inoue}}

|reign = 3

|date = {{dts|January 20, 1997}}

|days = {{age in days nts|January 20, 1997|May 11, 1997}}

|location = Kobe, Hyōgo, Japan

|event = "Ota Ward Champion Legend 1997" Zenjo Perfection - Day 13

|notes = Already possessed the WWWA World Single Championship. Unifies WWWA, IWA, and All Pacific Championships.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|sort number = 33.5

|type = vacated

|date = {{dts|May 11, 1997}}

|location = Nagoya, Aichi, Japan

|event = Zenjo Transformation - Day 8

|notes = The championship was vacated due to dissatisfaction with 60-minute draw against Kaoru Ito.

|ref = {{cite web|last1=|first1=|title=AJW Zenjo Transformation - Tag 8|url=https://www.cagematch.net/?id=1&nr=123002|work=Cagematch - The Internet Wrestling Database|date=|accessdate=}}

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 34

|champion = {{sortname|Takako|Inoue}}

|reign = 2

|date = {{dts|June 18, 1997}}

|days = {{age in days nts|June 18, 1997|July 1, 1997}} – {{age in days nts|June 18, 1997|July 31, 1997}}

|location = Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan

|event = Zenjo Transformation - Day 36

|notes = Inoue defeated Toshiyo Yamada to win the vacant championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|sort number = 34.5

|type = vacated

|date = {{dts|July 1997}}

|location =

|event =

|notes = The championship was vacated after Takako Inoue suffered an injury.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 35

|champion = Tomoko Watanabe

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|August 22, 1997}}

|days = {{age in days nts|August 22, 1997|January 2, 1998}}

|location = Osaka, Japan

|event = Osaka Queen Holy Night

|notes = Watanabe defeated Kaoru Ito to win the vacant championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 36

|champion = {{sortname|Takako|Inoue}}

|reign = 3

|date = {{dts|January 2, 1998}}

|days = {{age in days nts|January 2, 1998|April 21, 1998}}

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = New Year Zenjo "VOW" - Day 1

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 37

|champion = Zap T

|reign = 2

|date = {{dts|April 21, 1998}}

|days = {{age in days nts|April 21, 1998|May 5, 1998}}

|location = Osaka, Japan

|event = Zenjo "RAN" - Day 7

|notes = Formerly known as Tomoko Watanabe

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 38

|champion = {{sort|Maekawa, Kumiko|Kumiko Maekawa}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|May 5, 1998}}

|days = {{age in days nts|May 5, 1998|November 29, 1998}}

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = Zenjo "RAN" - Day 17

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 39

|champion = {{sort|Kurenai, Yasha|Yasha Kurenai}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|November 29, 1998}}

|days = {{age in days nts|November 29, 1998|February 26, 1999}}

|location = Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan

|event = 30th Anniversary Show

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 40

|champion = {{sort|Maekawa, Kumiko|Kumiko Maekawa}}

|reign = 2

|date = {{dts|February 26, 1999}}

|days = {{age in days nts|February 26, 1999|February 11, 2000}}

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = LLPW Live event

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 41

|champion = Azumi Hyūga

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|February 11, 2000}}

|days = {{age in days nts|February 11, 2000|July 15, 2000}}

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = Live event

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 42

|champion = Tomoko Watanabe

|reign = 3

|date = {{dts|July 15, 2000}}

|days = {{age in days nts|July 15, 2000|September 16, 2001}}

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = Odaiba W Explosion

|notes = Formerly known as Zap T.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 43

|champion = {{sort|Maekawa, Kumiko|Kumiko Maekawa}}

|reign = 3

|date = {{dts|September 16, 2001}}

|days = {{age in days nts|September 16, 2001|October 24, 2001}}

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event =

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|sort number = 43.5

|type = vacated

|date = {{dts|October 24, 2001}}

|location =

|event =

|notes = Kumiko Maekawa vacated the championship after a title defense against Momoe Nakanishi.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 44

|champion = {{sortname|Momoe|Nakanishi}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|February 24, 2002}}

|days = {{age in days nts|February 24, 2002|September 8, 2002}}

|location = Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan

|event = Zenjo Turbulence

|notes = Nakanishi defeated Kumiko Maekawa to win the vacant championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|sort number = 44.5

|type = vacated

|date = {{dts|September 8, 2002}}

|location =

|event =

|notes = Momoe Nakanishi vacated the championship to pursue the WWWA World Single Championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 45

|champion = {{sortname||noki-A|Mika Akino}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|October 20, 2002}}

|days = {{age in days nts|October 20, 2002|December 22, 2002}}

|location = Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan

|event = Tag League the Best - Tag 2 Real All-Womanism Dream Explosion: Kawasaki Part 1

|notes = noki-A defeated Kayo Noumi in tournament final to win the vacant championship.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 46

|champion = {{sort|Noumi, Kayo|Kayo Noumi}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|December 22, 2002}}

|days = {{age in days nts|December 22, 2002|April 18, 2004}}

|location = Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan

|event = Real All-Womanism Dream Explosion: Kawasaki Part 2

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|sort number = 46.5

|type = vacated

|date = {{dts|April 18, 2004}}

|location =

|event =

|notes = The championship was vacated after Kayo Noumi retired from wrestling.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 47

|champion = {{sort|Nishio, Mika|Mika Nishio}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|July 18, 2004}}

|days = {{age in days nts|July 18, 2004|November 7, 2004}}

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = Rising Generation - Day 12

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 48

|champion = {{sort|Hikaru|Hikaru}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|November 7, 2004}}

|days = {{age in days nts|November 7, 2004|February 20, 2005}}

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = Rising Generation - Day 12

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|number = 49

|champion = {{sortname|Lioness|Asuka}}

|reign = 1

|date = {{dts|February 20, 2005}}

|days = <1

|location = Tokyo, Japan

|event = Lioness Asuka Produce: Dream Comes Living Legend

|notes =

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|sort number = 49.5

|type = vacated

|date = {{dts|February 20, 2005}}

|location =

|event =

|notes = The championship was vacated immediately after Lioness Asuka won the championship due to injury.

|ref =

}}{{Professional wrestling title history middle

|sort number = 49.6

|type = deactivated

|date = {{dts|April 2005}}

|location =

|event =

|notes = The championship retired when AJW closed.

|ref =

}}

{{BundleEnd}}

File:20221204nagayo1 (cropped).jpg]]

class="wikitable" |style="background-color:#bbeeff"|¤ |The exact length of a title reign is uncertain; the combined length may not be correct.

class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: center" !Rank !Wrestler !No. of Reigns !Combined Days
1 |{{sortname|Chigusa|Nagayo}} || 2 || 878
2 |{{sortname|Devil|Masami}} || 1 || 620
3 |{{sort|Maekawa, Kumiko|Kumiko Maekawa}} || 3 || 596
4 |Tomoko Watanabe/Zap T || 3 || 575
5 |{{sort|Hagiwara, Mimi|Mimi Hagiwara}} || 2 || 572
6 |{{sort|Ikeshita, Yumi|Yumi Ikeshita}} || 2 || style="background-color:#bbeeff"|492 – 631¤
7 |{{sort|Noumi, Kayo|Kayo Noumi}} || 1 || 483
8 |{{sortname|Kyoko|Inoue}} || 3 || 435
9 |{{sortname|Akira|Hokuto}} || 2 || style="background-color:#bbeeff"|406 – 436¤
10 |{{sortname|Manami|Toyota}} || 2 || 375
11 |{{sortname|Toshiyo|Yamada}} || 2 || 301
12 |{{sortname|Leilani|Kai}} || 1 || 249
13 |{{sortname|Bison|Kimura}} || 1 || 223
14 |{{sort|Ueda, Maki|Maki Ueda}} || 1 || 202
15 |{{sortname|Momoe|Nakanishi}} || 1 || 196
16 |{{sortname|Takako|Inoue}} || 2 || style="background-color:#bbeeff"|182 – 212¤
17 |{{sortname|Noriyo|Tateno}} || 1 || 168
18 |Azumi Hyūga || 1 || 155
19 |{{sort|Hori, Jumbo|Jumbo Hori}} || 1 || 154
20 |{{sortname|Reggie|Bennett}} || 1 || 152
21 |{{sortname|Bull|Nakano}} || 1 || 148
22 |{{sort|Nishio, Mika|Mika Nishio}} || 1 || 112
23 |{{sort|Hikaru|Hikaru}} || 1 || 105
24 |{{sortname|Yumiko|Hotta}} || 1 || style="background-color:#bbeeff"|99 – 272¤
25 |{{sort|Kurenai, Yasha|Yasha Kurenai}} || 1 || 89
26 |{{sortname|Chabela|Romero}} || 1 || 81
rowspan="2"|27 |{{sort|Minami, Suzuka|Suzuka Minami}} || 3 || 65
{{sort|Aoyama, Tomi|Tomi Aoyama}}	1	65
29 |{{sortname||noki-A|Mika Akino}} || 1 || 63
30 |{{sortname|Aja|Kong}} || 1 || 48
31 |{{sortname|Judy|Martin|dab=wrestler}} || 1 || 30
32 |{{sort|O'Brien, Jane|Jane O'Brien}} || 1 || 1
33 |{{sortname|Lioness|Asuka}} || 1 || <1

{{Portal|Japan}}

• List of professional wrestling promotions in Japan
• List of women's wrestling promotions
• Professional wrestling in Japan

{{Reflist}}

Category:All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling championships

Category:Women's professional wrestling championships

Category:Regional professional wrestling championships

{{All Pacific Championship}}

{{All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling}}