Chris Jericho

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Chris Jericho
Statistics
Stage names	Corazon de Leon Lion Do Mongoose McQueen "Lionheart" Chris Jericho Chris Jericho Doink the Clown
Height	5 ft 11 in (180 cm)
Weight	230 lb (105 kg)
Born	November 9, 1970
Hometown	Manhasset, New York Winnipeg, Manitoba Calgary, Alberta
Resides	Tampa, Florida
Trained by	Keith Hart
Debut	October 2, 1990

Christopher Keith Irvine (born November 9, 1970), better known as Chris Jericho, is a musician, media personality and (currently inactive) professional wrestler, best known for his stint in World Wrestling Entertainment from August 9, 1999 to August 2005. Jericho was born in Manhasset, New York and raised in Winnipeg, Manitoba. His father Ted Irvine is a former NHL player. Contrary to popular belief, Chris Jericho's stage name was not inspired by the ancient city of Jericho, but by a Heavy Metal album bearing the title "Walls of Jericho" (which became the name of Jericho's finishing move) by the German band Helloween.

Contents 1 Early career 2 World Championship Wrestling 3 World Wrestling Entertainment 3.1 2000 3.2 2001 3.3 Undisputed Champion 3.4 2002 3.5 2003 3.6 2004 3.7 2005 4 Retirement 5 Personal 6 In wrestling 6.1 Previous managers 6.2 Catchphrases 6.3 Finishing moves 6.3.1 Signature moves 6.4 Nicknames 6.5 Theme songs 7 Championships and accomplishments 8 References 9 External links

Early career

Jericho trained at Stu Hart's pro-wrestling camp in Calgary, Alberta from June to September 1990. Between his professional debut on October 2, 1990, and the summer of 1996, he worked for many small wrestling companies, including Bay Area Wrestling, the World Wrestling Association, the Catch Wrestling Alliance, New Japan Pro Wrestling, Smoky Mountain Wrestling (where he was briefly involved in a tag team called "The Thrillseekers" with Lance Storm) and Extreme Championship Wrestling, where he briefly held the ECW World Television Championship. He also wrestled at one time for the Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre, the oldest promotion in pro wrestling.

World Championship Wrestling

In August 1996 Jericho made his first appearance with World Championship Wrestling (WCW) and on September 15 of that year he appeared at his first pay-per-view show, in a match against Chris Benoit.

Jericho had much early sucess in WCW. On June 28, 1997, Jericho defeated Syxx in Los Angeles, California to win the WCW Cruiserweight Championship for the first time. He would win the title again on August 12, 1997 by defeating Alex Wright. Jericho won the title a third time, defeating Rey Mysterio Jr. on January 24, 1998 at WCW's second annual Souled Out pay-per-view by making him submit to the Liontamer.

Jericho's feud with Juventud Guerrera culminated in a Title vs. Mask match at SuperBrawl VIII on February 22, 1998 in San Francisco, California. Guerrera lost the match and was forced to remove his mask.

In a feud with Dean Malenko, Jericho shamed Malenko by defeating him in a pay-per-view match. As a result, Malenko then "left wrestling" and stayed off camera for a prolongued period. ventually, Malenko returned and Jericho would lose the title to him. Jericho would later regain and lose the title for a fourth time.

On July 13, 1998, Jericho defeated Rey Mysterio Jr. to win the Cruiserweight Championship for an unprecedented fifth time.

Eventually, Jericho dropped the title and on August 10, 1998 Jericho defeated Stevie Ray to win the WCW Television Championship for his first time.

Jericho also feuded with Perry Saturn. This rivalry resulted in unorthodox matches such as a "loser must wear a dress" match that Jericho won and a dog collar match that Saturn won.

World Wrestling Entertainment

Jericho alternated between WCW and a number of Japanese tours before his debut with the World Wrestling Federation (now World Wrestling Entertainment). The build-up to Jericho's arrival was a clock labeled "countdown to the new millenium", counting down over the weeks prior to his arrival. On the home video Break the Walls Down, Jericho states he was inspired to do this as his entrance when he saw a similar clock in the post office. Vince McMahon gave him the green light to use it as his intro to WWE. The clock finally ran down on August 9, 1999 in Chicago, Illinois while The Rock was in the ring doing a promo. Jericho, a heel, entered the arena and proclaimed himself "Y2J". The Rock proceeded to verbally mock him for his interruption.

On December 12, 1999 Jericho won his first WWF Title, the Intercontinental Championship, from Chyna.

2000

This feud with Chyna lasted for many months including a controversial decision in which two seperate referees declared each one of them the winner of a match for the title on January 3, 2000. As a result, they became co-owners of the title until Jericho attained sole ownership at the Royal Rumble in January 2000. He ended up dropping the title to Kurt Angle on February 27 at No Way Out.

On April 2, 2000 Jericho participated in his very first WrestleMania in a Triple Threat match against Chris Benoit and Kurt Angle with unique rules. Angle entered the match-up as both the WWF European and WWF Intercontinental champion. The first man to score a pinfall or submission would be declared Intercontinental Champion. The second man to score a pinfall or submission would be declared European Champion. Jericho was first pinned by Benoit and would pin Benoit later on in the match, making Jericho the new European Champion. Jericho, would lose the title the next day to Eddie Guerrero on RAW.

On the April 17, 2000 edition of RAW, Chris Jericho upset Triple H in a WWF Championship match. Referee Earl Hebner had made a fast count when Jericho pinned HHH, leading Vince McMahon to force the referee to reverse the decision and return the title to Triple H. Jericho's win was stricken from the record.

After the controversial decision, Jericho went on to feud with Chris Benoit. On the May 4, 2000 edition of SmackDown! Jericho defeated Benoit to become WWF Intercontinental Champion for the second time, but lost the title back to Benoit four days later on Raw.

2001

At the 2001 Royal Rumble, Jericho defeated Benoit in a ladder match to win the Intercontinental Title for a third time.

At WrestleMania X-Seven, he successfully defended his title in a match against William Regal, only to lose it four days later to Triple H.

In May at Judgment Day, Jericho and Benoit won a "Tag Team Turmoil" match, earning a shot Stone Cold Steve Austin and Triple H for their WWF Tag Team Championship on RAW the next night. Benoit and Jericho won the match and Jericho became WWF Tag Team Champion for the first time. The duo would lose the titles one month later to the Dudley Boyz on June 19, 2001.

Undisputed Champion

In the following months, Jericho would become a major force in the "Invasion" storyline in which WCW and ECW joined forces to overtake the WWF. Jericho would remain on the side of the WWF and retain his status as a face. However, slowly signs of a heel turn became obvious as Jericho would begin to show jealousy toward fellow WWF member, The Rock. Jericho would defeat The Rock for the Rock's WCW World Heavyweight Championship. One night later, the two put their differences aside and won the WWF Tag Team titles from the Alliance's Dudley Boyz. After they lost the titles, they continued their feud as The Rock regained the WCW Heavyweight Championship from Jericho. At Survivor Series, Jericho would almost cost the Rock and the WWF victory in their Elimination matchup.

On December 9, 2001, at Vengeance, Chris Jericho defeated both The Rock, for his WCW Heavyweight Championship, and Stone Cold Steve Austin, for his WWF Heavyweight Championship, on the same night to become the first-ever WWF Undisputed Champion. This is considered a tremendous accolade and is arguably Chris Jericho's greatest accomplishment. He not only united the WCW and WWF title, but did so against two men who were arguably the best wrestlers of that period on the same night.

2002

Jericho dropped the title to Triple H in the main event of WrestleMania X-8. After this loss Jericho became a member of the SmackDown! roster and continued his feud with Triple H. The rivalry culminated at Judgment Day when Triple H defeated Jericho in a Hell in a Cell match.

Shortly thereafter, Jericho was drafted back to Raw, where he teamed with Christian to capture the tag team titles from the Hurricane and Kane on October 14, 2002.

On November 17, at Survivor Series, Jericho participated in the very first Elimination Chamber match along with Shawn Michaels, Triple H, Booker T, Rob Van Dam and Kane for the World Heavyweight Championship.

At Armageddon on December 15, Jericho and Christian lost the Tag Team Championship to Booker T and Goldust in a fatal four way match also involving the Dudley Boyz and Lance Storm and William Regal.

2003

Jericho started a rivalry with Shawn Michaels in 2003. On January 13, Jericho won an over-the-top-rope challenge against Kane, Rob Van Dam and Batista to select his entry number for the Royal Rumble, choosing number two in order to start the match with Michaels, who had already been named number one. At the Rumble, Jericho eliminated Michaels after bloodying him with a steel chair, before being eliminated by Test after interference by Michaels. On March 30, at WrestleMania XIX, the two faced off with Michaels coming out the victor.

On October 27, Jericho defeated Rob Van Dam by submission to the Walls of Jericho in order to capture the Intercontinental Championship but Raw Co-General Manager, Stone Cold Steve Austin, ordered an immediate rematch in a cage, which was won by Van Dam.

Beginning around this time, Jericho developed a crush on Trish Stratus. Eventually, on the November 10, 2003 edition of Monday Night Raw, Jericho finally got a date with Trish. Eventually, it was revealed that Jericho and Christian had made a bet for one canadian dollar to see which one of them could sleep with a chosen diva first. Jericho's diva was Trish while Christian's diva was Lita.

At Armageddon, Jericho and Christian defeated Lita and Trish in a "Battle of the Sexes" match. The next night, a rematch was scheduled but was stopped by Chris Jericho. As a result, he was forced to face Kane and was attacked by Christian later that night.

2004

On January 5, Jericho and Christian reunited and Jericho attempted to apologize to Trish. One week later, Jericho ran in to make the save as Trish was being assaulted by Jazz but was attacked himself by Jazz's stable-mate Mark Henry. Later that night, Christian convinced Jericho that he was wasting his time with Trish. Jericho conceded, not knowing that Trish was looking for him.

On January 26, Trish was scheduled to face Kane in a match-up. However, Chris Jericho, having one and only one favor that he could ask of General Manager Eric Bischoff after helping Bischoff eliminate Steve Austin as Co-GM, asked that the match be cancelled. Trish approached Jericho and told him that they could be "really good friends." On the February 9 edition of Raw, Jericho teamed with Trish to take on Matt Hardy and Molly Holly. Jericho and Trish won with help from Christian. It seemed as if Christian had finally come to accept Jericho's affections for Trish.

Jericho would be out of action due to a knee injury for the next couple of weeks. Eric Bischoff scheduled a match between Christian and Trish Stratus for RAW on February 23. Backstage Christian told Trish that he would lie down for her and allow her to pin him. However, once in the ring, Christian delivered a clothesline to Trish and applied Jericho's Walls of Jericho submission onto her. She was taken out of action for several weeks and Christian gloated over his actions.

Jericho returned furious and attacked Christian on March 1. A match was scheduled for WrestleMania XX on March 14. The match saw Trish double-cross Jericho in favor of Christian.

The following night on Raw, Stratus revealed on how she had never forgiven Jericho for the Canadian dollar bet, how her feelings of sadness and hurt ate away at her for months as she plotted her ultimate revenge. The feud would continue through the spring and into the summer with Tyson Tomko eventually joining Trish and Christian and would ultimately end at Bad Blood on June 14, 2004 with Jericho defeating Tomko.

Jericho's feud with Christian began again on August 30 when Christian made his return to RAW. On September 12, Jericho defeated Christian in a ladder match for the vacant Intercontinental Championship. Jericho lost the title at Taboo Tuesday to Shelton Benjamin and lost a rematch with Benjamin the next week. Jericho displayed his approval of the younger Benjamin following the rematch.

2005

At WrestleMania 21, Jericho participated in the first-ever "Money in the Bank" ladder match, which also Shelton Benjamin, Chris Benoit, Kane, Christian and Edge. Edge came out the victor.

That summer, Jericho turned heel once more by turning on WWE champion John Cena. On August 21, Jericho lost to Cena at SummerSlam. The next night on Raw, Jericho faced Cena in a "You're fired" match, and after losing, Eric Bischoff "fired" a pleading Jericho, who was carried out of the arena by security.

Retirement

WWE's official website recently confirmed on July 28, 2005 that Chris Jericho signed a short-term contract extension to stay with the company after his long-term contract expired, which presumably ended after his loss to Cena on August 22nd. It is currently unknown when Jericho will return to wrestling. Further speculation as to his future plans came when, days after his "firing," a picture of Jericho's trademark pose in front of the Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA) logo appeared on his official website.

On August 25, 2005, Jericho announced his departure from WWE in a statement on (and later pulled from) his official website, saying that after 15 years of wrestling he was mentally burnt out and no longer challenged by wrestling at that point in time, noting that he has done everything he has ever wanted to do in the business. He said that the "You're fired" match with John Cena was his last match "for now," but said he wasn't done with wrestling or WWE, and that if he returned to wrestling, it would be with WWE. On his offical website he added a press release saying he is touring with Fozzy, acting, hosting his XM Radio show, The Rock Of Jericho and appearing on VH1's The Best Week Ever.

Personal

Jericho wife is named Jessica, with whom he has a son, Ash Edward Irvine.

Jericho was inducted into the Canadian Wrestling Hall of Fame on September 25, 1997. On July 5, 2004, Jericho was awarded The Order of the Buffalo Hunt in a ceremony held in Manitoba for his achievements in wrestling and his continual commitment to working with underpriveledged children. The award has previously been given to Pope John Paul II, Chicago mayor Richard Daley, Desmond Tutu and Mother Theresa.

Besides being a professional wrestler, Jericho has a degree in journalism and is the frontman of the heavy metal group Fozzy. He also writes a semi-regular column for Metal Edge magazine.

Jericho also started his own weekly XM radio show, in March 2005, called "the Rock of Jericho."

Jericho is a contributor to the VH1 pop culture show Best Week Ever.

He currently resides in Los Angeles, CA and Tampa, FL.

He was in a Nestle Crunch Radio Commercial to promote Nestle's free unlimited Napster downloads sweepstakes. This can be heared on the American Top 40, TRL Weekend Countdown and the Weekend Top 30.

In wrestling

Previous managers

• Ralphus
• Chyna
• Mr. Curtis Hughes
• Stephanie McMahon
• Trish Stratus

Catchphrases

• "Would you please...shut - the hell - up?"
• "...Assclown!"
• "I'm a sexy beast!"
• "I'm the king of the world!"
• "I am a larger-than-life living legend!"
• "You filthy, dirty, disgusting, brutal, bottom-feeding trash bag ho!"
• "I am the Ayatollah of rock 'n' rolla"
• "Hit the bricks, Junior."
• "Let's take a look at the obscenely expensive JERITRON 5000 "
• "RAW...is...Jericho!"
• "...will never...e-e-e-ever...be the same again!"
• "I am the human highlight reel!"

Finishing moves

• The Walls of Jericho / Lion Tamer (Elevated boston crab)
• Lionsault (Springboard moonsault)
• Running enzuigiri
• Flashback (Sleeper slam)
• Breakdown (Full nelson facebuster)

Signature moves

• Lionbomb (Double underhook powerbomb)
• Spinebuster
• Jericho Spike (Frankensteiner)
• Double powerbomb
• Backhand chop
• Missile Dropkick
• Double underhook backbreaker
• Springboard dropkick to an opponent on the ring apron
• Single-hand bulldog
• Jumping forearm

Nicknames

• Lionheart
• Y2J (parody of Y2K)
• The Millenium Bug
• The Living Legend
• The King of the World
• The King of Bling-Bling
• The Man of 1,004 Holds
• The Ayatollah of Rock and Rolla
• The Sexy Beast
• One Bad Mamma Jamma
• The Human Highlight Reel
• The Highlight of the Night
• The Epicenter of Excitement

Theme songs

• "The Days of My Life" WCW production song, Instrumental version of "Evenflow" by Pearl Jam Made by "The Mouth of The South" Jimmy Hart
• "Break Down The Walls" by WWE's Jim Johnston
• "King Of My World" written by WWE's Jim Johnston & performed by Saliva
• "Dont You Wish You Were Me" sung by Jericho himself

Championships and accomplishments

Championship Reigns

Title Name	Defeated	Date	Where	Lost to	Date	Where
Independent
Canadian Heavyweight Title	Biff Wellington	January 29, 1993	Calgary, Alberta	Jason the Terrible	February 12, 1993	Calgary, Alberta
WWA Tag Team Title (with El Dandy)	Texano & Silver King	July 21, 1993	Mexico City	Texano & Silver King	September 1, 1993	Mexico City
NWA Middleweight Title	Mano Negra	December 4, 1993	Mexico City	Último Dragón	November 8, 1994	Tokyo
Canadian Mid Heavyweight Title	Steve Rivers	January 7, 1994	Calgary, Alberta	Lance Storm	February 4, 1994	Calgary, Alberta
International Junior Heavyweight Title	Gedo	June 4, 1995	Tokyo	Último Dragon	July 28, 1995	Tokyo
Extreme Championship Wrestling
ECW Television Title	Pitbull #2	June 22, 1996	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	Shane Douglas	July 13, 1996	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
World Championship Wrestling
WCW Cruiserweight Title	Syxx	June 28, 1997	Los Angeles, California	Alex Wright	July 28, 1997	Charleston, West Virginia
WCW Cruiserweight Title (2)	Alex Wright	August 12, 1997	Colorado Springs, Colorado	Eddy Guerrero	September 14, 1997	Winston-Salem, North Carolina
WCW Cruiserweight Title (3)	Rey Mysterio Jr.	January 24, 1998	Dayton, Ohio	Dean Malenko	May 17, 1998	Worcester, Massachusetts
WCW Cruiserweight Title (4)	Dean Malenko	June 14, 1998	Baltimore, Maryland	Rey Misterio Jr.	July 12, 1998	San Diego, California
WCW Cruiserweight Title (5)	Rey Misterio Jr.	July 13, 1998	Las Vegas, Nevada	Juventud Guerrera	August 8, 1998	Sturgis, South Dakota
WCW World Television Title	Stevie Ray	August 10, 1998	Rapid City, South Dakota	Konnan	November 30, 1998	Chattanooga, Tennessee
World Wrestling Federation/Entertainment
WWF Intercontinental Title	Chyna	December 12, 1999	Fort Lauderdale, Florida	Kurt Angle	February 27, 2000	Hartford, Connecticut
WWF European Title	Kurt Angle1	April 2, 2000	Anaheim, California	Eddie Guerrero	April 3, 2000	Los Angeles, California
WWF World Heavyweight Title	Triple H	April 17, 2000	State College, Pennsylvania	Triple H2	April 17, 2000	State College, Pennsylvania
WWF Intercontinental Title (2)	Chris Benoit	May 4, 2000	Richmond, Virginia	Chris Benoit	May 8, 2000	Uniondale, New York
WWF Intercontinental Title (3)	Chris Benoit	January 21, 2001	New Orleans, Louisiana	Triple H	April 5, 2001	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
WWF Tag Team Title (with Chris Benoit)	Stone Cold Steve Austin & Triple H	May 21, 2001	San Jose, California	The Dudley Boyz	June 21, 2001	Orlando, Florida
WWF Hardcore Title	The Big Show	May 28, 2001	Calgary, Alberta	Rhyno	May 28, 2001	Calgary, Alberta
WCW World Heavyweight Title	The Rock	October 21, 2001	St. Louis, Missouri	The Rock	November 5, 2001	Uniondale, New York
WWF Tag Team Title (2) (with The Rock)	The Dudley Boyz	October 22, 2001	Kansas City, Missouri	Test & Booker T	November 1, 2001	Cincinnati, Ohio
[WCW] World Heavyweight Title (2)3	The Rock	December 9, 2001	San Diego, California	Triple H	March 17, 2002	Toronto, Ontario
WWF Heavyweight Title (2)3	Stone Cold Steve Austin
WWE Intercontinental Title (4)	Rob Van Dam	September 16, 2002	Denver, Colorado	Kane	September 30, 2002	Houston, Texas
WWE Tag Team Title (3) (with Christian)	Kane & The Hurricane	October 14, 2002	Montreal, Quebec	Booker T & Goldust	December 15, 2002	Fort Lauderdale, Florida
WWE Intercontinental Title (5)4	Rob Van Dam	October 27, 2003	Fayetteville, North Carolina	Rob Van Dam	October 27, 2003	Fayetteville, North Carolina
WWE Intercontinental Title (6)	Christian 5	September 12, 2004	Portland, Oregon	Shelton Benjamin	October 19, 2004	Milwaukee, Wisconsin

1. In a three way match against Kurt Angle and Chris Benoit.
2. The decision was revsersed later on the same show because of a fast count by the referee.
3. Jericho wins both titles on the same show and unifies them. The title is known as the WWE Undisputed Championship from then on.
4. RAW Co-GM Stone Cold Steve Austin forced the newly crowned IC Champion, Chris Jericho, to immediately defend his title in a cage match because of RAW Co-GM Eric Bischoff's interference in the previous match.
5. Jericho won the vacant title in a ladder match against Christian.

• Pro Wrestling Illustrated (PWI) ranked him # 109 of the 500 best singles wrestlers during the "PWI Years" in 2003.

• Third Grand Slam Champion

• Chris won the 2002 PWI Most Hated Wrestler Award.

Preceded by: Stone Cold Steve Austin	WWE Champion	Followed by: Triple H
Preceded by: The Rock	WCW World Heavyweight Champion

References

• Chris Jericho biography at OWW.com

External links

• Chris Jericho's official site
• Official Fozzy site
• Chris Jericho at the Internet Movie Database

World Wrestling Entertainment Champions

Rogers | Sammartino | Koloff | Morales | Stasiak | Sammartino | Graham | Backlund | Inoki | - | Backlund | - | Backlund | Iron Sheik | Hogan | Andre | - | Savage | Hogan | Warrior | Slaughter | Hogan | Undertaker | Hogan | - | Flair | Savage | Flair | Hart | Yokozuna | Hogan | Yokozuna | Hart | Backlund | Diesel | Hart | Michaels | Sid | Michaels | - | Hart | Sid | Undertaker | Hart | Michaels | Austin | Kane | Austin | - | Rock | Mankind | Rock | Mankind | Rock | Austin | Undertaker | Austin | Mankind | Triple H | McMahon | - | Triple H | Big Show | Triple H | Rock | Triple H | Rock | Angle | Rock | Austin | Angle | Austin | Jericho | Triple H | Hogan | Undertaker | Rock | Lesnar | Big Show | Angle | Lesnar | Angle | Lesnar | Guerrero | Layfield | Cena

WCW World Heavyweight Champions (inactive title)

Flair | - | Luger | Sting | Vader | Simmons | Vader | Sting | Vader | Flair | - | Flair | Hogan | Giant | - | Savage | Flair | Savage | Flair | Giant | Hogan | Luger | Hogan | Sting | - | Sting | Savage | Hogan | Goldberg | Nash | Hogan | Flair | Page | Sting | Page | Nash | Savage | Hogan | Sting | - | Hart | - | Hart | - | Benoit | - | Vicious | - | Nash | Vicious | - | Jarrett | Page | Arquette | Jarrett | Flair | - | Jarrett | Nash | Flair | Jarrett | Booker T | Nash | Booker T | Russo | - | Booker T | Steiner | Booker T | (WCW acquired by WWE) | Angle | Booker T | Rock | Jericho | Rock | Jericho

World Wrestling Entertainment Intercontinental Champions

Patterson | Patera | Morales | Muraco | Morales | Muraco | Santana | Valentine | Santana | Savage | Steamboat | Honky | Warrior | Rude | Warrior | - | Perfect | Von Erich | Perfect | B. Hart | Mountie | Piper | B. Hart | Bulldog | Michaels | Jannetty | Michaels | - | Ramon | Diesel | Ramon | Jarrett | - | Jarrett | Ramon | Jarrett | Michaels | Douglas | Ramon | Goldust | - | Goldust | Johnson | - | Mero | Helmsley | Maivia | O. Hart | Austin | - | O. Hart | Austin | Maivia/Rock | Triple H | - | Shamrock | Venis | Dogg | Goldust | Godfather | Jarrett | Edge | Jarrett | Brown | Jarrett | Chyna | Jericho | Jericho & Chyna | Jericho | Angle | Benoit | Rikishi | Venis | Chyna | Guerrero | Gunn | Benoit | Jericho | Triple H | Hardy | Triple H | Kane | Albert | Storm | Edge | Christian | Edge | Test | Edge | Regal | Van Dam | Guerrero | Van Dam | Benoit | Van Dam | Jericho | Kane | Triple H | - | Christian | Booker T | Christian | Van Dam | Jericho | Van Dam | Orton | Edge | - | Jericho | Benjamin | Carlito | Flair

ECW World Television Champions (inactive title)
Hotbody | - | Osbourne | - | Snuka | Funk | Sabu | Tazmaniac | J.T. Smith | Pit Bull #1 | Whipwreck | Jason | Scorpio | Malenko | Scorpio | Guerrero | Malenko | Guerrero | Scorpio | Whipwreck | Scorpio | Douglas | Pit Bull #2 | Jericho | Douglas | Taz | Bigelow | Van Dam | - | Crazy | Tajiri | Rhino | Kash | Rhino

World Wrestling Entertainment European Champions (inactive title)
Bulldog | Michaels | Helmsley | Hart | Helmsley | Brown | X-Pac | Brown | X-Pac | McMahon | - | Mideon | Brown | Jarrett | Henry | Brown | Bulldog | Venis | Angle | Jericho | Guerrero | Saturn | Snow | Regal | Holly | Regal | Test | Guerrero | M. Hardy | Hurricane | Bradshaw | Christian | Page | Regal | Dudley | Regal | J. Hardy | Van Dam

WCW World Television Champions (inactive title)

Anderson | Eaton | Austin | Windham | Austin | Steamboat | S. Steiner | - | Orndorff | Steamboat | Regal | Zbysko | Regal | Badd | Anderson | Renegade | Page | Badd | Luger | Badd | Luger | Regal | Iaukea | Dragon | Regal | Dragon | Wright | Disco | Saturn | Disco | Booker | Martel | Booker | Benoit | Booker | Benoit | Booker | Finlay | Booker | Ray | Jericho | Konnan | S. Steiner | Booker | R. Steiner | Benoit | R. Steiner | Hall | - | Duggan

WCW/WWE Cruiserweight Champions

Pillman | Liger | Pillman | Flamingo | Armstrong | - | Ohtani | Malenko | Mysterio, Jr. | Malenko | Dragon | Malenko | Syxx | Jericho | Wright | Jericho | E. Guerrero | Mysterio, Jr. | Dragon | Guerrera | Mysterio, Jr. | Jericho | Malenko | - | Jericho | Guerrera | Kidman | Guerrera | Kidman | Mysterio, Jr. | Psychosis | Mysterio, Jr. | Lane | Psychosis | Inferno | Karagias | Madusa | Oklahoma | - | Iaukea | Kidman | Iaukea | - | Candido | Crowbar & Daffney | Daffney | Loco | Storm | Skipper | Sanders | C. Guerrero | Helms | Kidman | X-Pac | Kidman | Tajiri | Kidman | Tajiri | Hurricane | Noble | Kidman | Hardy | Mysterio | C. Guerrero | Jacqueline | C. Guerrero | Classic | Mysterio | Dudley | Funaki | C. Guerrero | London | Nunzio | Juventud