Whether these top titles are in the same company or across separate organizations, this feat has been accomplished by some of wrestling’s finest, including these fourteen wrestlers.
Defeating Sting at a house show in East Rutherford, New Jersey – Flair was now the holder of both the WCW and NWA World Championship belts.
Strangely enough, whilst Fujinami was the recognized double titleholder in Japan, it was being reported in the United States that Flair defeated Fujinami via DQ after “The Dragon” Fujinami threw Ric over the top rope.
As well as being a huge star in Japan, Keiji Mutoh was a massive star in the NWA/WCW, best known as The Great Muta. For a 48-day stint in early 1993, Muta simultaneously held both the IWGP and NWA titles.
Flair got the win by pinning Sting whilst holding his tights after the surfer felt remorseful over accidentally wiping out Sherri Martel after Flair threw her in the way of an outside dive.
Setting the scene for the more violent and hardcore wrestling style taking over the world, Douglas sparked one of the most influential movements the industry has ever seen, helping shape wrestling into its mold today.