2013_World_Tag_League

World Tag League (NJPW)

World Tag League (NJPW)

Professional wrestling tag team tournament


The World Tag League (WORLDタッグリーグ[1], WORLD taggurīgu)[2] is a professional wrestling round-robin tag team tournament held by New Japan Pro-Wrestling as a spin-off of the popular singles tournament, the G1 Climax. It was created in 1991 as the Super Grade Tag League, as a continuation of a regular tag team tournament held since 1980, gaining the name G1 Tag League (G1タッグリーグ, G1 taggurīgu) in 1999. In 2012, NJPW's new owners, the Bushiroad company, renamed the tournament to its current form.[2] Since the tournament acquired its current name, the winning team earns the right to challenge for the IWGP Tag Team Championship at the following year's Wrestle Kingdom, assuming the team does not hold the title at the time of their victory.

G1 Tag League trophy
World Tag League trophy

The World Tag League is held under a points system, with 2 points for a win, 1 for a time limit draw, and 0 for a loss, no contest or double decision. The current format, introduced in 2014, is essentially identical to that of the G1 Climax, with the top-scoring team from two blocks of eight advancing to the final.

List of winners

More information Tournament, Year ...

1980

The 1980 MSG Tag League featured 9 teams in a single block and was held from November 21 to December 10, 1980.[3]

More information Antonio Inoki and Bob Backlund, Stan Hansen and Hulk Hogan ...
More information Results, Baker Powers ...
Final
   
1 Antonio Inoki and Bob Backlund Pin
2 Stan Hansen and Hulk Hogan 17:35

1981

The 1981 MSG Tag League featured 10 teams in a single block and was held from November 19 to December 10, 1981. Due to a tie for second place, the two second-place teams faced each other in a semifinal to decide the finalists.[4]

More information Wrestlers, Score ...
More information Results, Afa Sika ...
Semifinal Final
1 André and Goulet Pin
2 Inoki and Fujinami DCO 2 Inoki and Fujinami 8:05
3 Hansen and Murdoch 12:47

1982

The 1982 MSG Tag League featured 8 teams in a single block and was held from November 19 to December 10, 1982.[5] "Young Simpson" may be a mistranslation; no data has been found other than being tag team partner of British wrestler Wayne Bridges.

More information Wrestlers, Score ...
Final
   
1 Killer Khan and Tiger Toguchi Sub
2 Hulk Hogan and Antonio Inoki 31:47

1983

The 1983 MSG Tag League featured 9 teams in a single block and was held from November 18 to December 8, 1983.[6]

More information Wrestlers, Score ...
Final
   
1 Antonio Inoki and Hulk Hogan Pin
2 Adrian Adonis and Dick Murdoch 11:10

† Hanson was injured and could not compete in the final.

1984

The 1984 MSG Tag League featured 7 teams in a single block and was held from November 16 to December 5, 1984.[7]

More information Wrestlers, Score ...
Final
   
1 Antonio Inoki and Tatsumi Fujinami Pin
2 Adrian Adonis and Dick Murdoch 33:31

1985

The 1985 IWGP Tag Title League featured 8 teams in a single block and was held from November 15 to December 12, 1985.

More information Wrestlers, Score ...
Final
   
1 Antonio Inoki and Seiji Sakaguchi Pin
2 Tatsumi Fujinami and Kengo Kimura 32:00

†Brody and Snuka no-showed the finals and jumped to All Japan Pro Wrestling

1986

The 1986 Japan Cup Tag League featured 8 teams in a single block and was held from November 14, 1986 to December 11, 1986.

More information Wrestlers, Score ...
Semifinal Final
1 Inoki and Fujiwara
2 Osamu Kido and Akira Maeda 2 Kido and Maeda
3 Dick Murdoch and Masked Superstar

1987

The 1987 Japan Cup Tag League featured 8 teams in a single block and was held from November 9, 1987 to December 7, 1987.

More information Wrestlers, Score ...
Semifinal Final
1 Inoki and Murdoch
2 Tatsumi Fujinami and Kengo Kimura 2 Fujinami and Kimura
3 Masa Saito and Yoshiaki Fujiwara

1991

The 1991 Super Grade Tag League featured 7 teams in a single block and was held from October 5 to October 17. Due to a tie for second place, the two second-place teams faced each other in a semifinal to decide the finalists.[11][12]

More information Wrestlers, Score ...
Semifinal Final
1 Choshu and Saito
2 Fujinami and Vader 2 Fujinami and Vader
3 Bigelow and Chono

1992

The 1992 Super Grade Tag League, featuring 7 teams, was held from October 8 to October 21.[11][13]

More information Wrestlers, Score ...
Final
   
1 Choshu and Hashimoto Pin
2 Hase and Sasaki 15:45

1993

The 1993 Super Grade Tag League, featuring 10 teams, was held from October 8 to November 4.[11][14]

Final
   
1 Hernandez and Norton Pin
2 Hase and Mutoh 13:46

1994

The 1994 Super Grade Tag League, featuring 10 teams, was held from October 19 to October 30.[11][15]

More information Results, Chono Machine ...
Semifinal Final
1 Hase and Mutoh Pin
2 Chono and Machine Pin 2 Chono and Machine 26:01
3 Hawk and Warrior 13:40

1995

The 1995 Super Grade Tag League, featuring 7 teams, was held from October 15 to October 30. Due to a tie for second place, the two second-place teams faced each other in a semifinal to decide the finalists. Masa Saito also replaced Riki Choshu in his team with Kensuke Sasaki after one match.[11][16]

Semifinal Final
1 Kido and Yamazaki Sub
2 Chono and Tenzan Pin 2 Chono and Tenzan 12:50
3 Hashimoto and Hirata 14:45

1996

The 1996 Super Grade Tag League, featuring 8 teams, was held from October 13 to November 1. It altered the traditional points system, rewarding just 1 point for a victory, and 0 for a draw or loss.[11][18]

More information Results, Chono Tenzan ...
Final
   
1 Mutoh and Steiner Pin
2 Hashimoto and Norton 21:54

1997

The 1997 Super Grade Tag League, featuring 8 teams, was held from November 18 to December 8. It used the same points system as the previous year, awarding 1 point for a win and 0 for a loss or draw. Due to a tie for second place, the two second-place teams faced each other in a semifinal to decide the finalists.[11][18]

More information Results, Chono Mutoh ...
Semifinal Final
1 Chono and Mutoh Sub
2 Hashimoto and Nakanishi Sub 2 Hashimoto and Nakanishi 23:33
3 Sasaki and Yamazaki 15:24

1998

The 1998 Super Grade Tag League, featuring 7 teams, was held from November 16 to December 6. It returned to the traditional points system, awarding 2 points for a victory, 1 for a draw, and 0 for a loss. Due to a four-way tie for first place, the four teams were paired in the semifinals, with the two winners facing off in the final. .[11][19]

More information Wrestlers, Score ...
More information Results, Finlay Flynn ...
Semifinals Final
      
1 Kojima and Mutoh Pin
4 Koshinaka and Tenryu 13:21
1 Kojima and Mutoh Pin
3 Fujinami and Hashimoto 18:51
2 Sasaki and Yamazaki Sub
3 Fujinami and Hashimoto 17:45

1999

The 1999 G1 Tag League, featuring 9 teams, was held from September 10 to September 23.[11][20]

More information Results, Chono Frye ...
Semifinal Final
1 Mutoh and Norton Sub
2 Nagata and Nakanishi Pin 2 Nagata and Nakanishi 21:32
3 Kojima and Tenzan 13:42

2000

The 2000 G1 Tag League, featuring 7 teams, was held from November 17 to November 30. It strayed slightly from the standard formula; as there was a four-way tie for first place, all four teams advanced to a small single-elimination tournament to decide the 2000 G1 Tag champions.[21]

More information Results, Chono Norton ...
Semifinals Final
      
1 Kojima and Tenzan Pin
3 Nakanishi and Yoshie 15:58
1 Kojima and Tenzan Pin
2 Iizuka and Nagata 19:09
2 Iizuka and Nagata Sub
4 Chono and Norton 12:06

2001

The 2001 G1 Tag League, featuring 8 teams, was held from November 30 to December 11.[22]

More information Wrestlers, Score ...
More information Results, Barton Steele ...
Semifinals Decision Semifinals Final
         
N/A
N/A
1 Barton and Steele Pin
2 Kojima and Tenzan 24:02
2 Kojima and Tenzan Pin
3 Nagata and Nakanishi 17:25
3 Nagata and Nakanishi Sub
4 Devine and Sasaki 14:40

2003

The 2003 G1 Tag League, featuring 8 teams, was held from October 15 to October 30. The match between Mike Barton and Jim Steele and Hiroshi Tanahashi and Yutaka Yoshie did not have the usual 30-minute time limit as it was also for Tanahashi and Yoshie's IWGP World Tag Team Championship, giving it a 60-minute time limit.[23]

More information Wrestlers, Score ...
More information Results, Barton Steele ...
Semifinal Final
1 Takayama and TOA Pin
2 Nishimura and Tenzan Sub 2 Nishimura and Tenzan 14:10
3 Nagata and Nakanishi 20:05

2006

The 2006 G1 Tag League featured two blocks of five and ran from October 15 to November 6.[24]

More information Block A, Akebono Choshu ...
Block B Decision Semifinals Final
         
A1 Iizuka and Nagata Sub
B2 Kanemoto and Tanahashi 16:49
B2 Kanemoto and Tanahashi Pin
B3 Liger and Tenzan 14:24
B2 Kanemoto and Tanahashi Pin
A2 Chono and Nakamura 18:32
B1 Bernard and Tomko Sub
A2 Chono and Nakamura 8:16

2007

The 2007 G1 Tag League was held from October 18, 2007 to November 2, 2007 over ten shows, featuring eight teams in one block. Due to a four-way tie for first place, a four-team semifinal was set up, with the matchups being randomly drawn.[25]

More information Wrestlers, Score ...
More information Results, Akebono Chono ...
Semifinals Final
      
1 Bernard and Tomko Pin
4 Makabe and Yano 6:44
1 Bernard and Tomko Pin
3 Kanemoto and Tanahashi 18:02
2 Goto and Milano Pin
3 Kanemoto and Tanahashi 14:20

1This was a handicap match, not involving Tomko due to scheduling conflicts.

2008

The 2008 G1 Tag League, featuring 12 teams in two blocks, will be held from October 18 to November 5.[26]

More information Block A, Bernard Fuller ...
Block A Decision Semifinals Final
         
A1 Kojima and Tenzan Pin
B2 Nakanishi and Yoshie 19:45
A1 Kojima and Tenzan Sub
B1 Makabe and Yano 23:56
B1 Makabe and Yano Pin
A2 Goto and Nakamura 11:49
A2 Goto and Nakamura Pin
A3 Bernard and Fuller 11:22

2009

The 2009 G1 Tag League featured two blocks of five and ran from October 17 through November 1.[27]

More information Block A, Goto Okada ...
Semifinals Final
      
A1 Nakamura and Yano Pin
B2 Devitt and Taguchi 9:39
B2 Devitt and Taguchi Pin
B1 Anderson and Bernard 16:01
B1 Anderson and Bernard Pin
A2 Nakanishi and Omori 11:31

2010

The 2010 G1 Tag League featured two blocks of six and ran from October 22 through November 7.[43][44]

More information Block A, Goto Tonga ...
Semifinals Final
      
A1 Nagata and Inoue Pin
B2 Bernard and Anderson 9:54[28]
A1 Nagata and Inoue Pin
B1 Naito and Takahashi 17:49[28]
B1 Naito and Takahashi Pin
A2 Nakanishi and Strong Man 11:54[28]

2011

The 2011 G1 Tag League featured two blocks of six and ran from October 22 through November 6.[55][56]

More information Block A, Bernard Anderson ...
Semifinals Final
      
A1 Bernard and Anderson Pin
B2 Goto and Tanahashi 12:10[29]
A1 Bernard and Anderson Pin
A2 Archer and Suzuki 17:42[29]
B1 Nakamura and Yano Pin
A2 Archer and Suzuki 12:08[29]

2012

The 2012 edition of the newly rebranded World Tag League took place from November 20 through December 2.[64][65]

More information Block A, Captain Tanahashi ...
Semifinals Final
      
A1 Togi Makabe and Wataru Inoue Pin
B2 Davey Boy Smith Jr. and Lance Archer 12:10[30]
B2 Davey Boy Smith Jr. and Lance Archer Pin
A2 Hirooki Goto and Karl Anderson 15:36[30]
B1 Hiroyoshi Tenzan and Satoshi Kojima Pin
A2 Hirooki Goto and Karl Anderson 14:41[30]

2013

The 2013 edition of the World Tag League took place from November 23 through December 8.[74][75]

More information Block A, Fale Devitt ...
Semifinals Final
      
A1 Davey Boy Smith Jr. and Lance Archer Pin
B2 Hiroyoshi Tenzan and Satoshi Kojima 12:54[31]
B2 Hiroyoshi Tenzan and Satoshi Kojima Pin
B1 Doc Gallows and Karl Anderson 18:57[31]
B1 Doc Gallows and Karl Anderson Pin
A2 Togi Makabe and Tomoaki Honma 8:38[31]

2014

The 2014 edition of the World Tag League took place from November 22 through December 7.[88][89] Following his team's opening match in the tournament, Yoshitatsu was forced to pull out of the tournament with a neck injury, leading to him and Hiroshi Tanahashi forfeiting the rest of their matches.[90]

More information Block A, Styles Takahashi ...
Final
   
A1 Doc Gallows and Karl Anderson Pin
B1 Hirooki Goto and Katsuyori Shibata 20:58[32]

2015

The 2015 edition of the World Tag League took place from November 21 through December 9.[101] A.J. Styles was sidelined with a back injury following November 24,[102] forcing him and Yujiro Takahashi to forfeit the rest of their matches.[103]

More information Block A, Fale Tonga ...
Final
   
A1 Togi Makabe and Tomoaki Honma Pin
B1 Evil and Tetsuya Naito 21:36[33]

2016

The 2016 edition of the World Tag League took place from November 18 through December 10.[118]

More information Block A, Breaker Race ...
Final
   
A1 Tama Tonga and Tanga Loa Pin
B1 Togi Makabe and Tomoaki Honma 26:39[34]

2017

The 2017 edition of the World Tag League took place from November 18 through December 11.[135] The tournament featured the NJPW debuts of Chuckie T., Jeff Cobb and Sami Callihan.[136] The tournament featured a format change, where several top wrestlers, namely Hiroshi Tanahashi, Kazuchika Okada, Kenny Omega and Tetsuya Naito, who already had matches booked for Wrestle Kingdom 12, were left out of the tournament.[137]

More information Block A, Fale Owens ...
Final
   
A1 Evil and Sanada Pin
B1 Tama Tonga and Tanga Loa 21:54[35]

2018

The 2018 tournament saw a change to a single block and a decrease in teams. From the previous year's 16, 14 teams were competing in the 2018 league.

More information Results, Makabe Henare ...
Final
   
1 Tama Tonga and Tanga Loa Pin
2 Sanada and Evil 27:01

2019

In 2019, the World Tag League sees 16 teams competing in a single block, with the first-placed team being declared the winner. The tournament winners advanced to an IWGP Tag Team Championship match at Wrestle Kingdom 14.

More information Juice Robinson and David Finlay, Evil and Sanada ...
More information Current Standings, Tama Tanga ...

2020

The 2020 World Tag League took place in tandem with the 2020 Best of the Super Juniors from November 15 to December 11.[156] The World Tag League sees 10 teams competing in a single block, with the top two teams facing in the finals. The tournament winners advanced to an IWGP Tag Team Championship match at Wrestle Kingdom 15.

More information Juice Robinson and David Finlay, Tama Tonga and Tanga Loa ...
More information Results, Robinson Finlay ...
Final
   
1 Juice Robinson and David Finlay Pin
2 Tama Tonga and Tanga Loa 22:15

2021

The 2021 World Tag League will take place in tandem with the 2021 Best of the Super Juniors from November 13 to December 15. The World Tag League sees 12 teams competing in a single block, with the top two teams facing in the finals. The tournament winners advance to an IWGP Tag Team Championship match at Wrestle Kingdom 16.

More information Hirooki Goto and Yoshi-Hashi, Evil and Yujiro Takahashi ...
More information Results, Tonga Loa ...
Final
   
1 Hirooki Goto and Yoshi-Hashi 19:58
2 Evil and Yujiro Takahashi Pin

2022

The 2022 World Tag League took place in tandem with the 2022 Super Junior Tag League from November 21 to December 14. The World Tag League sees 10 teams competing in a single block, with the top two teams facing in the finals. The tournament winners advance to an IWGP Tag Team Championship match at Wrestle Kingdom 17. On December 2, it was announced that Chase Owens would be absent for the remainder of the tournament, following the passing of a family member, leading them to forfeit the remainder of their matches.[159]

More information Kyle Fletcher and Mark Davis, Hirooki Goto and Yoshi-Hashi ...
More information Results, Fletcher Davis ...
Final
   
1 Kyle Fletcher and Mark Davis 28:22
2 Hirooki Goto and Yoshi-Hashi Pin

2023

The 2023 edition of the World Tag League took place from November 20 to December 10. The tournament returned to block format for the first time since 2017. It featured sixteen competing teams divided across two blocks. The first two placed teams of each block moved to semifinals and the winners of those matches to the final. The League featured the debut of Mogul Embassy's Bishop Kaun and Toa Liona (collectively known as Gates of Agony), CMLL's Zandokan Jr., Atlantis Jr. and Soberano Jr., Alex Zayne, former Young Lions Yuya Uemura, Yota Tsuji, Ren Narita and Ryohei Oiwa, Guerrillas of Destiny's Hikuleo and El Phantasmo (at the time holders of the Strong Openweight Tag Team Championship), Bullet Club's Rogue Army member Jack Bonza and Pro Wrestling Noah's Kaito Kiyomiya.

The winning team advanced to an IWGP Tag Team Championship match at Wrestle Kingdom 18. Since Bishamon were the reigning champions, as the winners of the Tag League they got the privilege to choose their challengers which they choose runner-ups Guerrillas of Destiny as their opponents with Guerrillas of Destiny's Strong Openweight Tag Team Championship also on the line.

More information Block A, Block B ...
More information Block A, Umino Narita ...
Semifinals Final
      
A1 Alex Coughlin and Gabe Kidd Pin
B2 Hirooki Goto and Yoshi-Hashi 20:47
B2 Hirooki Goto and Yoshi-Hashi 40:30
B1 Hikuleo and El Phantasmo Pin
B1 Hikuleo and El Phantasmo 16:44
A2 Shane Haste and Mikey Nicholls Pin

See also


References

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