Hubbry Logo
High Speed ChampionshipHigh Speed ChampionshipMain
Open search
High Speed Championship
Community hub
High Speed Championship
logo
7 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
High Speed Championship
High Speed Championship
High Speed Championship
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia
High Speed Championship
The High Speed Championship belt
Details
PromotionNEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling
(2009–2010)
World Wonder Ring Stardom
(2010–present)
Date establishedMay 5, 2009[1]
Current championYuna Mizumori
Date wonDecember 24, 2025
Other name
  • NEO High Speed Championship[1]
Statistics
First championNatsuki☆Taiyo[2]
Most reignsNatsuki☆Taiyo
(4 reigns)
Longest reignNatsuki☆Taiyo
(3rd reign, 679 days)
Shortest reignLa Rosa Negra
(18 days)
Oldest championDeath Yama-san
(38 years, 4 months and 24 days)[3]
Youngest championKoguma
(17 years, 1 month and 2 days)[4]
Heaviest championMari Apache
(70 kg (150 lb))[3]
Lightest championRiho
(42 kg (93 lb))[5]

The High Speed Championship (ハイスピード王座, Hai Supīdo Ōza) is a women's professional wrestling championship owned by the World Wonder Ring Stardom promotion. The title was originally created on May 5, 2009, in the NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling promotion, where Natsuki☆Taiyo defeated Ray to become the inaugural champion.[1] As the name of the title suggests, it is meant for fast and high-flying wrestlers.[6] On November 19, 2010, Stardom acquired the rights to the High Speed Championship from NEO, which had announced it would be folding after December 31.[7] On July 24, 2011, Natsuki☆Taiyo, now affiliated with Stardom, defeated JWP Joshi Puroresu's Leon to officially bring the title over to the promotion.[2]

Title history

[edit]
As all of Stardom's titles, the High Speed Championship is awarded to the champion with a symbolic trophy. AZM (pictured) on the second night of the Stardom World Climax 2022.

Originated in NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling, Natsuki☆Taiyo became the inaugural champion on May 5, 2009, after defeating Ray.[1] Tetsuya Koda, NEO president, has stated that the championship was inspired after a match between Kyoko Inoue and Manami Toyota in 1994.[8] On November 19, 2010, with the closing of NEO, Stardom acquired the rights to title.[7]

On July 24, 2011, Taiyo won the title for the third time in her career, which was also the first time the title appeared on Stardom.[2] The title, which was first named NEO High Speed Championship,[1] was re-named to High Speed Championship at Stardom.[7] Taiyo's third reign would last for 679 days, the longest reign over the championship's history. On December 29, 2013, Taiyo would also set a record for most reigns, at four.[9]

On August 10, 2019, the inaugural AEW Women's World Champion Riho defeated the then-champion Death Yama-san,[10] who was previously also known and held the title as Kaori Yoneyama,[11][12] to win the title in a three-way match, which also involved AZM.[13] On March 4, 2023, the 22nd champion AZM set a new record for most successful title defenses at ten by defeating Starlight Kid, who previously held the title as well.[14]

Belt design

[edit]

The front plate of the championship belt was designed by Kana for NEO, a design that would carry through to Stardom.[8]

Reigns

[edit]
Current champion Yuna Mizumori.

As of February 16, 2026, there have been 27 reigns shared between 20 different champions. Natsuki☆Taiyo was the inaugural champion, who also holds the record for most reigns at four. Taiyo's third reign is the longest at 679 days, while La Rosa Negra's reign is the shortest at 18 days. Mari Apache is the oldest champion at 37 years old, while Koguma is the youngest at 17 years old.

Yuna Mizumori is the current champion, in her first reign. She won the title by defeating Mei Seira at Year-End X'Mas Night 2025 in Tokyo, Japan on December 24, 2025.

Names

[edit]
Name Years
NEO High Speed Championship May 2009 – December 2010
High Speed Championship December 2010 – present
Key
No. Overall reign number
Reign Reign number for the specific champion
Days Number of days held
Defenses Number of successful defenses
+ Current reign is changing daily
No. Champion Championship change Reign statistics Notes Ref.
Date Event Location Reign Days Defenses
NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling
1 Natsuki☆Taiyo May 5, 2009 May History 09 Tokyo, Japan 1 138 2[11] Defeated Ray in a decision match to become the inaugural champion. [1]
2 Kaori Yoneyama September 20, 2009 Beat Up 09 Tokyo, Japan 1 175 1[15] [11]
3 Natsuki☆Taiyo March 14, 2010 Road to Maniax 2010: OCC League Kawasaki, Japan 2 258 3[16] [15]
4 Leon November 27, 2010 5Passion Kawasaki, Japan 1 239 3[2] [16]
World Wonder Ring Stardom (ST★RDOM)
5 Natsuki☆Taiyo July 24, 2011 Stardom × Stardom 2011 Tokyo, Japan 3 679 4[12] [2]
6 Kaori Yoneyama June 2, 2013 Stardom Golden Age Tokyo, Japan 2 210 2[9] [12][17]
7 Natsuki☆Taiyo December 29, 2013 Stardom Yearend Climax 2013 Tokyo, Japan 4 128 3[9] [9][18]
8 Io Shirai May 6, 2014 Golden Week Stars 2014 Tokyo, Japan 1 292 2[19] [20][21]
9 Koguma February 22, 2015 Queen's Shout 2015 Tokyo, Japan 1 84 1[22] [19][23]
10 Star Fire May 17, 2015 Gold May 2015 Tokyo, Japan 1 129 1[24] [22][25]
11 La Rosa Negra September 23, 2015 5★Star GP2015 Tokyo, Japan 1 18 0[26] [24]
12 Mayu Iwatani October 11, 2015 Appeal the Heat 2015 Tokyo, Japan 1 501 9[27] [26]
13 Kris Wolf February 23, 2017 Stardom of Champions 2017 Tokyo, Japan 1 143 4[28] This was a three-way match, also involving Kagetsu. [27]
14 Shanna July 16, 2017 Stardom × Stardom 2017 Tokyo, Japan 1 28 0[29] [28]
15 Mary Apache August 13, 2017 Midsummer Champions 2017 Tokyo, Japan 1 498 4[30] [29][31]
16 Hazuki December 24, 2018 Stardom Year End Climax Tokyo, Japan 1 208 8[10] [30]
17 Death Yama-san July 20, 2019 Stardom World Big Summer in Osaka Osaka, Japan 3 21 0[13] This was a three-way match, also involving AZM.
Death Yama-san was formerly known as Kaori Yoneyama. 		[10]
18 Riho August 10, 2019 Stardom X Stardom 2019 Tokyo, Japan 1 351 1[32] This was a three-way match, also involving Starlight Kid. [13][33]
19 AZM July 26, 2020 Cinderella Summer in Tokyo Tokyo, Japan 1 220 4[34] This was a three-way match, also involving Starlight Kid. [35]
20 Natsupoi March 3, 2021 All Star Dream Cinderella Tokyo, Japan 1 179 2[36] [37]
21 Starlight Kid August 29, 2021 5 Star Grand Prix
(Night 8) 		Tokyo, Japan 1 178 5[38] [39]
22 AZM February 23, 2022 Cinderella Journey Tokyo, Japan 2 458 12 [40]
23 Saki Kashima May 27, 2023 Flashing Champions Tokyo, Japan 1 135 3 This was a three-way match, also involving Fukigen Death. [41]
24 Mei Seira October 9, 2023 Nagoya Golden Fight Nagoya, Japan 1 178 4 [42]
25 Saki Kashima April 4, 2024 Stardom American Dream 2024 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2 23 0 This was a three-way match also involving Ram Kaicho. [43]
26 Saya Kamitani April 27, 2024 All Star Grand Queendom 2024 Yokohama, Japan 1 92 2 This was a four-way match also involving Saya Iida and Fukigen Death. [44]
27 Mei Seira July 28, 2024 Sapporo World Rendezvous
(Night 2) 		Sapporo, Japan 2 514 9 [45]
28 Yuna Mizumori December 24, 2025 Year-End X'Mas Night 2025 Tokyo, Japan 1 54+ 2 [46]

Combined reigns

[edit]

As of February 16, 2026.

Natsupoi with the current design of the belt (2009–present)
Two-time champion Saki Kashima.
† Indicates the current champion
Rank Wrestler No. of
reigns 		Combined
defenses 		Combined
days
1 Natsuki☆Taiyo 4 12 1,203
2 Mei Seira 2 13 692
3 AZM 2 16 678
4 Mayu Iwatani 1 9 501
5 Mary Apache 1 4 498
6 Kaori Yoneyama 3[a] 3 406
7 Riho 1 1 351
8 Io Shirai 1 2 292
9 Leon 1 3 239
10 Hazuki 1 8 208
11 Natsupoi 1 2 179
12 Starlight Kid 1 5 178
13 Saki Kashima 2 3 158
14 Kris Wolf 1 4 143
15 Star Fire 1 1 129
16 Saya Kamitani 1 2 92
17 Koguma 1 1 84
18 Yuna Mizumori † 1 2 54+
19 Shanna 1 0 28
20 La Rosa Negra 1 0 18

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

High Speed Championship

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The High Speed Championship (ハイスピード王座, Hai Supīdo Ōza) is a championship promoted by the Japanese promotion . Originally established on May 5, 2009, by the now-defunct NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling as its top junior title, it was acquired by on November 19, 2010, following NEO's closure, and reactivated in the promotion. The championship emphasizes fast-paced, high-flying action and is defended exclusively under specialized "High Speed" rules, which include a 10-minute time limit for best-of-three-falls matches (via pinfall, submission, or countout), a 10-count for wrestlers outside the ring, and the champion retaining the title in the event of a time-limit draw. As of November 18, 2025, serves as the reigning champion in her second reign, which she began by defeating Saya Kamitani on July 28, 2024, at 's Sapporo World Rendezvous event; her reign has lasted 478 days and includes successful defenses against challengers such as Hazuki on November 3, 2025, at Crimson Nightmare 2025, and Fukigen Death. Introduced to showcase agile, junior-weight wrestlers, the High Speed Championship functions as 's primary singles title for up-and-coming talent, often serving as a stepping stone to higher divisions like the Wonder of Stardom or World of Stardom Championships. Since its reactivation in , the title has seen 27 reigns across 22 wrestlers, with notable long-term champions including AZM (whose longest reign lasted 458 days from 2022 to 2023) and prior holders like and , who elevated its prestige through innovative, acrobatic defenses. The belt's matches frequently feature rope-walking, springboard maneuvers, and rapid exchanges, aligning with 's joshi puroresu style and distinguishing it from the promotion's more technical or hardcore-oriented titles. Rule updates in January 2025 standardized the format to promote even greater intensity, ensuring defenses remain concise yet thrilling spectacles. Throughout its history, the High Speed Championship has been defended over 100 times in , often in multi-woman tournaments or high-stakes singles bouts at major events like the Five Star Grand Prix and Korakuen Hall shows, contributing to the promotion's reputation for athletic excellence. Its legacy traces back to NEO's emphasis on speed and innovation, with inaugural champion setting a tone for dynamic competition that persists today. The title continues to highlight emerging stars, fostering rivalries that propel wrestlers toward 's top echelons.

Overview

Championship Details

The High Speed Championship was reactivated in on , 2011, reviving a title originally created on May 5, 2009, in the promotion's predecessor, NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling. It serves as the promotion's junior singles championship, specifically tailored for agile, high-flying wrestlers who emphasize speed and technical prowess over power-based styles, with no formal weight limit imposed despite past champions ranging in size from lighter athletes around 42 kg to heavier competitors up to 70 kg. Title defenses highlight fast-paced action, and following an update in 2025, matches are contested under a 10-minute as best-of-three-falls bouts decided by pinfall, submission, or countout, with a shortened 10-count for ring-outs outside the ring to encourage constant motion. If the score is tied after 10 minutes, the champion retains the title. Prior to this change, defenses followed standard singles match rules without a fixed time limit but were promoted for their high-energy, quick-resolution style, often lasting under 15 minutes. Natsuki Taiyo became the inaugural champion under on July 24, 2011, defeating Leon in , . As of November 18, 2025, holds the title in her second reign, having won it from Saya Kamitani on July 28, 2024, at the Sapporo World Rendezvous event; she has defended it multiple times and maintained the championship for 478 days.

Role in Stardom

The High Speed Championship occupies a tertiary position within 's singles title hierarchy, ranking below the premier and the secondary . This placement allows it to highlight wrestlers who may not yet compete for the top prizes, focusing on athleticism and agility rather than raw power. As a key component of 's women's division, it provides opportunities for midcard competitors to build momentum and visibility. Central to the title's role is its promotion of a high-speed wrestling style, designed to showcase acrobatic feats, rapid submissions, and aerial maneuvers that emphasize the talents of junior-sized athletes. Matches under this championship often prioritize pace and innovation, differentiating them from the more grounded bouts in Stardom's main event scene and allowing undercard performers to demonstrate technical prowess and creativity. This stylistic focus not only entertains audiences but also elevates the visibility of agile wrestlers within the promotion's roster. The championship is integrated into Stardom's major tours and events, appearing on cards for high-profile tournaments such as the 5 Star Grand Prix and qualifiers for the Cinderella Tournament, where it adds dynamic undercard action. This placement ensures consistent exposure across the promotion's schedule, blending seamlessly with broader storylines while maintaining its distinct identity. Serving as a developmental stepping stone, the High Speed Championship has enabled rookies like AZM and Saya Kamitani to gain crucial experience and fan recognition; AZM captured it as her inaugural singles title in 2020, while Kamitani held it in 2024 to refine her skills amid roster transitions. By providing a platform for emerging talent, it fosters growth within Stardom's ecosystem, bridging the gap between debutants and established stars. Post-Bushiroad's 2019 acquisition, the title has underscored the promotion's evolution toward stylistic diversity, incorporating high-flying elements that align with global influences and expand Stardom's appeal beyond traditional wrestling.

History

Origins in NEO

The NEO High Speed Championship was established on May 5, 2009, by NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling as a title dedicated to showcasing lightweight female wrestlers who prioritized speed, agility, and technical prowess over brute strength and . NEO president Tetsuya Koda drew inspiration for the championship from a high-intensity 1994 match between and , aiming to revive the excitement of fast-paced joshi puroresu in an era when the industry favored heavier styles. Natsuki☆Taiyo became the inaugural champion that same day, defeating Ray in a judges' decision match after a 20-minute exhibition bout to crown the first titleholder. Taiyo's initial reign lasted 138 days, during which she made two successful defenses, solidifying her as a key figure in the title's early emphasis on aerial maneuvers and rapid sequences. On September 20, 2009, Taiyo lost the championship to , who held it for 175 days with one successful defense, highlighting the title's role in elevating midcard talent through high-energy contests. Yoneyama dropped the belt back to Taiyo on March 14, 2010, in Taiyo's second NEO reign, which lasted until November 27, 2010, when she lost to Leon. Following NEO's closure on December 31, 2010, Leon continued to hold the title until its reactivation in .

Revival and Integration in

In late 2010, as NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling announced its closure, acquired the rights to the NEO High Speed Championship on November 19, 2010, effectively reviving the title under its new ownership to maintain continuity for the high-speed wrestling style originally established in 2009. This move allowed to integrate the championship into its roster, filling a niche for fast-paced, aerial-focused matches that complemented the promotion's emphasis on athleticism and technical prowess. The title's reactivation was formalized on July 24, 2011, at 's Shinkiba event, where —previously the NEO-era champion—defeated Leon to become the inaugural Stardom High Speed Champion, marking the belt's official transition and first defense under the new banner. During its early years in , the High Speed Championship became central to storylines highlighting up-and-coming talent and inter-promotional rivalries, with defenses often showcasing rapid sequences and high-risk maneuvers to differentiate it from the promotion's heavier world title divisions. Taiyo's reign, lasting until , , when she lost to , established the title as a for agile wrestlers, including cross-promotion challenges that helped integrate it into Stardom's broader ecosystem. Subsequent champions like Yoneyama and Io Shirai further embedded the belt in faction warfare and tournaments, such as the 5 Star Grand Prix blocks, where high-speed specialists vied for momentum, solidifying its role in elevating undercard matches to main-event caliber without overshadowing the top singles crowns. The championship's integration evolved with Stardom's global ambitions in the 2020s, particularly during AZM's second reign, which began on February 23, 2022, at Cinderella Journey in Nagaoka, where she defeated in a critically acclaimed match praised for its intensity and technical execution. AZM's 458-day tenure featured 12 successful defenses, including bouts against international competitors like from , adapting the title's fast-paced format to Stardom's expanding roster amid partnerships with AEW and NJPW. This period addressed challenges in global expansion by incorporating defenses on international tours and cross-promotional events, such as potential U.S. showcases, though the title's core 20-minute time limit remained a staple; the reign ended on May 27, 2023, at Flashing Champions, when captured the belt in a three-way match also involving Fukigen Death in , ushering in further adaptations for Stardom's worldwide presence.

Design and Symbolism

Belt Appearance

The front plate of the High Speed Championship belt was designed by , who later gained fame as Asuka in , originally for the NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling promotion in 2009. This design was retained when acquired the title in late following NEO's closure. Unlike the majority of Stardom's championship belts, which feature a prominent star motif on the center plate to align with the promotion's branding, the High Speed belt deviates from this convention, highlighting its distinct focus on agile, high-velocity wrestling styles. The belt is manufactured by the American company Top Rope Belts, renowned for crafting durable and visually striking wrestling titles used in various promotions.

Name Evolution

The High Speed Championship originated as the NEO High Speed Championship on May 5, 2009, within the NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling promotion, where it was established to highlight fast-paced, high-flying matches among junior-weight wrestlers. This name reflected the title's ties to NEO's branding during its active period from 2009 to 2010, encompassing the inaugural reign and subsequent defenses until the promotion's closure. On November 19, 2010, ahead of NEO's dissolution on December 31, 2010, the championship was renamed the High Speed Championship, stripping the "NEO" prefix to facilitate its transition to the newly formed promotion. The title officially debuted in on July 24, 2011, with , the final NEO champion, continuing her reign under the updated name, thereby preserving the lineage without interruption. This renaming occurred as part of 's acquisition of NEO's intellectual properties, allowing the belt to persist beyond its original promotion. In Japanese media and official documentation, the title is commonly referred to by its romanized name, "Hai Supīdo Ōza" (ハイスピード王座), emphasizing its literal translation as "High Speed Throne." English-language coverage occasionally uses informal aliases such as "Stardom High Speed Title" to specify its current promotional home, though the official designation remains simply "High Speed Championship" to underscore its standalone status within 's roster. The name simplification from "NEO High Speed Championship" to "High Speed Championship" was driven by the need to detach the title from the defunct NEO brand and integrate it into Stardom's emerging identity, which later evolved toward a more global appeal following the promotion's partnerships and international expansions post-2019. This shift ensured broader recognition without promotional qualifiers, aligning with Stardom's efforts to position the championship as a core division rather than a legacy import.

Reigns and Records

Complete Title History

The High Speed Championship, originally established as the NEO High Speed Championship, has seen 27 reigns across 20 wrestlers since its creation on May 5, 2009. There have been no vacancies in its history. The title transitioned to in 2011 following the closure of NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling. As of November 18, 2025, holds the title in her second reign, which began on July 28, 2024, and has lasted 479 days. The complete title history is presented below, including the event or location where available, the opponent defeated, and reign duration. Defense counts are included where documented from reliable records; Natsuki☆Taiyo's third reign (679 days) featured 5 successful defenses before she lost the title. AZM's first reign lasted 220 days with 4 defenses.
#ChampionDate WonEvent/LocationOpponent DefeatedDuration (days)Defenses
1Natsuki☆TaiyoMay 5, 2009May History 09 (Tokyo, Japan)Ray138Unknown
2Kaori YoneyamaSeptember 20, 2009NEO event (Tokyo, Japan)Natsuki☆Taiyo175Unknown
3Natsuki☆Taiyo (2)March 14, 2010NEO event (Tokyo, Japan)Kaori Yoneyama258Unknown
4LeonNovember 27, 2010NEO event (Kawasaki, Japan)Natsuki☆Taiyo239Unknown
5Natsuki☆Taiyo (3)July 24, 2011Stardom event (Tokyo, Japan)Leon6795
6Kaori Yoneyama (2)June 2, 2013Stardom event (Tokyo, Japan)Natsuki☆Taiyo210Unknown
7Natsuki☆Taiyo (4)December 29, 2013Stardom event (Tokyo, Japan)Kaori Yoneyama128Unknown
8Io ShiraiMay 6, 2014Stardom event (Tokyo, Japan)Natsuki☆Taiyo292Unknown
9KogumaFebruary 22, 2015Stardom event (Tokyo, Japan)Io Shirai84Unknown
10Star FireMay 17, 2015Stardom event (Tokyo, Japan)Koguma129Unknown
11La Rosa NegraSeptember 23, 2015Stardom event (Tokyo, Japan)Star Fire180
12Mayu IwataniOctober 11, 2015Stardom event (Tokyo, Japan)La Rosa Negra501Unknown
13Kris WolfFebruary 23, 2017Stardom event (Tokyo, Japan)Mayu Iwatani & Kagetsu (3-way)143Unknown
14ShannaJuly 16, 2017Stardom event (Tokyo, Japan)Kris Wolf280
15Mary ApacheAugust 13, 2017Stardom event (Tokyo, Japan)Shanna498Unknown
16HazukiDecember 24, 2018Stardom event (Tokyo, Japan)Mary Apache208Unknown
17Death Yama-sanJuly 20, 2019Big Summer in Osaka (Osaka, Japan)AZM (in three-way match with Hazuki)210
18RihoAugust 10, 2019Stardom event (Tokyo, Japan)Death Yama-san351Unknown
19AZMJuly 26, 2020Cinderella Summer in Tokyo (Tokyo, Japan)Riho & Starlight Kid (3-way)2204
20NatsupoiMarch 3, 2021Stardom event (Tokyo, Japan)AZM1792
21Starlight KidAugust 29, 2021Stardom event (Tokyo, Japan)Natsupoi178Unknown
22AZM (2)February 23, 2022Stardom event (Nagaoka, Japan)Starlight Kid45810
23Saki KashimaMay 27, 2023Flashing Champions 2023 (Tokyo, Japan)AZM & Fukigen Death (3-way)135Unknown
24Mei SeiraOctober 9, 2023Stardom event (Nagoya, Japan)Saki Kashima178Unknown
25Saki Kashima (2)April 4, 2024Stardom event (Philadelphia, USA)Mei Seira & Ram Kaicho (3-way)230
26Saya KamitaniApril 27, 2024Stardom event (Yokohama, Japan)Saki Kashima, Fukigen Death & Saya Iida (4-way)92Unknown
27Mei Seira (2)July 28, 2024Sapporo World Rendezvous (Sapporo, Japan)Saya Kamitani479+9+

Statistical Achievements

The High Speed Championship records demonstrate the title's emphasis on fast-paced, high-impact junior-style wrestling, with reign lengths varying significantly across its history. The longest single reign is held by , who defended the title successfully five times over 679 days during her third reign from July 24, 2011, to June 2, 2013. Several reigns have been exceptionally short, lasting under 30 days, highlighting the competitive intensity of the division; notable examples include La Rosa Negra's 18-day tenure in 2015 and other brief holds that underscore the title's volatility. also possesses the record for the most reigns, achieving four in total between 2009 and 2014, which reflects her dominance in the early years of the championship. The championship has accumulated over 100 successful title defenses throughout its history, with a breakdown showing 9 defenses during the NEO era (2009–2010) and more than 90 in the era since 2011, indicating greater activity and frequency post-integration. Demographic highlights include AZM becoming champion at age 19 during her second reign, which began on February 23, 2022; overall, the youngest title win occurred at 17 years old, while the average reign length stands at approximately 150–170 days, balancing short transitional periods with extended dominant runs. Following the title's revival and full integration into in 2011, records have shown evolution toward broader exposure, including international title changes such as winning the championship in on April 4, 2024.
Record CategoryChampionAchievement
Longest Reign679 days (3rd reign, 2011–2013)
Shortest Reign ExampleLa Rosa Negra18 days (2015)
Most Reigns4 reigns
Youngest Champion ExampleAZM19 years old (2nd reign, 2022)
Average Reign LengthN/A~150–170 days

References

  1. https://www.thesmackdownhotel.com/title-history/high-speed-championship
  2. https://talkjoshi.com/news-brand-new-ruleset-announced-for-stardoms-high-speed-championship/
  3. https://www.cagematch.net/?id=5&nr=1333
  4. https://www.cagematch.net/?id=1&nr=413126
  5. https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/introduction-active-stardom-championship-titles-145602388.html
  6. https://www.tpww.net/2025/01/various-stardom-announces-new-rules-changes-for-their-high-speed-championship-willow-nightingale-cmll-return-set-for-cmll-joint-event-in-japan-this-april-indies/
  7. https://www.longstorysport.com/post/stardom-101-queen-s-quest
  8. https://puroresusystem.fandom.com/wiki/High_Speed_Championship
  9. https://x.com/we_are_stardom/status/1876567593332756940
  10. https://www.thesmackdownhotel.com/roster/current-champions/?promotion=stardom
  11. https://lastwordonsports.com/prowrestling/2021/06/20/beginners-guide-to-stardom-2021-edition/
  12. https://www.voicesofwrestling.com/2018/03/01/2018-beginners-guide-stardom-wrestlers-titles-tournaments/
  13. https://www.postwrestling.com/2023/09/30/stardom-2023-5star-grand-prix-event-report/
  14. https://www.stardom-world.com/contents/7685
  15. https://www.voicesofwrestling.com/2025/10/06/trapped-in-the-cagematch-saya-kamitani-vs-suzu-suzuki-february-2-2025/
  16. https://www.blogofdoom.com/2024/08/12/world-wonder-ring-stardom-roster-snapshot/
  17. https://www.pwtorch.com/site/2019/10/17/stardom-news-stardom-purchased-by-njpw-parent-company-bushiroad-press-conference-details-on-what-this-means-for-the-future-of-the-joshi-promotion/
  18. https://monthlypuroresu.com/features/ten-things-you-didnt-know-stardom/
  19. https://www.thesmackdownhotel.com/promotions/neo-women-s-pro-wrestling
  20. https://www.wrestling-titles.com/japan/stardom/stardom-hs.html
  21. https://lastwordonsports.com/prowrestling/2022/02/23/azm-recaptures-high-speed/
  22. https://wrestletalk.com/news/wwe-asuka-stardom-high-speed-design/
  23. https://www.wrestlezone.com/features/1458338-an-introduction-to-the-active-stardom-championship-titles
  24. https://topropebelts.com/
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.