How Heavy Are WWE Belts?
How much do WWE belts weigh? Our research shows that the average WWE belt weighs between 5 and 6 pounds.
WWE Belts
WWE belts are the heaviest belts in the WWE. They are made of leather and are about five pounds. The WWE World Heavyweight Championship belt is the heaviest belt, weighing in at around twelve pounds.
WWE World Heavyweight Championship
The WWE World Heavyweight Championship is a professional wrestling world heavyweight championship created and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion WWE on the SmackDown brand. It is one of two world titles in WWE, alongside the WWE Universal Championship that was created for the Raw brand as a result of the 2016 Brand Extension. The current holder is Brock Lesnar, who is in his second reign.
The title was established under WWE’s original brand extension as the WWE Championship on October 20, 2002, after raw and smackdown became distinct brands under WWE, with each holding their own separate roster of wrestlers. The inaugural title holder was Brock Lesnar. The title’s name was subsequently shortened to ‘WWE Championship’ on August 29, 2006, when it became exclusive to SmackDown; then reverted back to its full name with Raw’s Unified WWE Championship on July 26, 2009 (a change which had actually been announced almost two months prior). On December 15, 2013 (aired December 16), the championship was merged back into a single world championship, retaining the name “WWE World Heavyweight Championship”, thus unifying both titles for the first time since August 29, 2006 and making it exclusively Raw again. However, on July 19, 2016 (aired July 20), SmackDown created an exclusive world championship known as the WWE Universal Championship during that brand’s draft.
In May 2016, following the return of the brand extension (in which both Raw and SmackDown Talents are drafted to either brand), then-WWE World Heavyweight Champion Roman Reigns faced off against then-WWE United States Champion Alberto Del Rio in a Champion vs. Champion match; if Reigns had won then he would have become champion of both Raw and SmackDown simultaneously – thus unifying both world titles – but he lost when new challenger Seth Rollins cashed in his Money in the Bank contract with a Curb Stomp on Reigns while he had Del Rio pinned to win the title. With this victory Rollins became only the second person after Brock Lesnar to hold both world championships at once (the former being when Lesnar held them before they were unified in December 2013). At Extreme Rules 2017 it was revealed that there would be two separate champions for each brand again; this was made official at Battleground 2017 where Jinder Mahal defeated Randy Orton to win SmackDown’s version of the title while Brock Lesnar retained his version by defeating Samoa Joe.
WWE Universal Championship
The WWE Universal Championship is a world heavyweight championship created and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion WWE on the SmackDown brand. It is one of two world titles for WWE’s main roster, alongside the WWE Championship on Raw. The title was introduced at SummerSlam in 2016 after WWE ceased recognizing its former world heavyweight championship, the World Heavyweight Championship, which was retired earlier that year. The 2016 plans were originally to have Brock Lesnar win the newly created championship.[2] However, due to Lesnar re-signing with the promotion, his opponent at SummerSlam was instead decided through a fatal four-way match won by Randy Orton.[3] The title is generally contested in professional wrestling matches, in which participants execute scripted finishes rather than contend in direct competition.
WWE introduced the Universal Championship as its fifth world title at SummerSlam on Sunday night.
Here are five things you should know about WWE’s newest title:
1. It’s a direct replacement for the World Heavyweight Championship: The past few years WWE has used both a WWE World Heavyweight Champion and a WWE Champion, with each appearing primarily on one of its two main television programs, RAW and SmackDown. (There have also been times when there have been separate champions for each brand). At this past Sunday night’s SummerSlam pay-per-view event, however, Seth Rollins defeated Roman Reigns in the main event to unify those two titles into one — the Universal Championship.
2. It harkens back to an old era of pro wrestling: While Reigns was technically only the second person to hold the Universal Championship (Lesnar was officially recognized as the inaugural champion), it’s really more accurate to say that Rollins is only the third person to hold it. That’s because before SummerSlam even started, Goldberg had already won a match to become the No. 1 contender for the Universal Title at next month’s Clash of Champions pay-per-view event. And while it hasn’t been officially acknowledged yet by WWE, it seems pretty clear that Goldberg will win that match and become champion — making him just the third person ever to hold this particular title (or at least this version of it).
WWE Intercontinental Championship
The WWE Intercontinental Championship is a professional wrestling championship contested in WWE on its Raw brand. Along with the United States Championship on the SmackDown brand, it is one of the two secondary titles of the promotion. The current champion is Finn Bálor, who is in his first reign.
Introduced by Pat Patterson in 1979, it commenced as a tournament to crown a new champion following the vacating of the original title, which had been won by Ken Patera. It has been contested at every WrestleMania since WrestleMania 2 in 1986. Rey Mysterio holds the record for having the shortest reign at 12 days (although his reign is not recognized by WWE). The title has changed hands 246 times in total, with Rey Mysterio being its overall most frequent champion at 8 times. Intercontinental Champions have promos that air during commercial breaks of Raw and Smackdown, as well as their own entrance theme when competing for their belts.
WWE United States Championship
WWE United States Championship is a professional wrestling championship promoted by WWE on the Raw brand. It is one of three secondary titles in WWE, alongside the WWE Intercontinental Championship on SmackDown and the WWE Cruiserweight Championship on both Raw and SmackDown.
The current champion is Andrade, who is in his first reign. The title was introduced as the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) United States Heavyweight Championship on January 1, 1975, with Harley Race being the inaugural champion. The title was affiliated with Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling (MACW) until 1986, when Jim Crockett Promotions (JCP) seceded from the NWA and became World Championship Wrestling (WCW). When JCP split in 1988, the title Matthew Bloom became exclusive to WCW until 1991 when WCW seceded from the NWA andBloom was stripped of the title. The title was reintroduced as the WCW United States Heavyweight Championship in July 1992 with Sting being crowned champion. When WCW was purchased by Vince McMahon and renamed to World Wrestling Federation (WWF) in 2001, it Since then it has been promoted under its current name..
The United States Championship began as a regional championship within the National Wrestling Alliance called the “National Wrestling Alliance United States Heavyweight Championship” on January 1, 1975. It was originally intended to be a secondary championship for wrestlers notQuite Heavyweights competing in “Big Time” wrestling; hence its original designations of “National” and “alliance.” During this time Harley Race held WWF Tag Team titles longer different variations of this title across multiple promotions including: Florida title defenses against Abdullah The Butcher and Dick Slater; an Georgia Title win over Dory Funk Jr.; a joint Mid-Atlantic/Carolinas Title defense against Ricky Steamboat; as well as successful defenses of the Central States Title against Bob Orton Jr., Terry Funk, Pat O’Connor, Dick Murdoch, and many others. Heading into 1976 Race defended his US Title against Andre The Giant; June Byers; certain Japaneses stars such as Tiger Jeet Singh while also holding various NWA Regional Championships throughout America’s heartland.. After Races retirement it wasn’t until Ric Flair that another wrestler held such acclaim being able to hold at least 6 different versions of this title during his record setting 16 reign run withthe championship These reinvigorated version were defended coast to coast as well as Internationally with successful defenses across 14 different countries on 3 different continents.. After Flairs departure from WCW it would be Hulk Hogan who made this championship mean something once again expanding its appeal outside of just hardcore fans by defeating Yokozuna at Madison Square Garden..
Other Championships
WWE has multiple championships and titles that are defended on television and at live events. The WWE Championship is the most prestigious title in WWE, while the WWE Universal Championship is the primary title on WWE’s SmackDown brand. There are also several mid-card and tag team championships.
WWE Cruiserweight Championship
The WWE Cruiserweight Championship is a professional wrestling championship created and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion WWE on the Raw brand. It is one of two separate championships for WWE’s cruiserweight division, along with the WWE 205 Live Championship that is exclusive to the 205 Live brand. The title was originally established as the WCW Cruiserweight Championship in 1991 and was promoted under that name until it was unified with the WWF Light Heavyweight Championship in September 2001 to form the Undisputed WWF Cruiserweight Championship. After the Undisputed championship was unified with the World Heavyweight Championship, SmackDown General Manager Stephanie McMahon introduced a new championship for the cruiserweight division exclusively on SmackDown – which became exclusive to Raw following WWE’s draft in 2016 – on September 14, 2016.
The current champion is Drew Gulak, who is in his first reign. He defeated Tony Nese at Extreme Rules on July 14th, 2019 to become champion.
The inaugural champion was Taka Michinoku, who won a tournament at In Your House: Our Country’s Action on November 9th, 1997 to become champion.
WWE Women’s Championship
The WWE Women’s Championship is a professional wrestling world championship in WWE. It is currently held by Carmella, who is in her first reign. The inaugural champions was The Fabulous Moolah, who won the championship in November 1987 at the first ever Survivor Series pay-per-view.
WWE Women’s Tag Team Championship
The WWE Women’s Tag Team Championship is a professional wrestling world championship in WWE. It was established at Elimination Chamber on February 17, 2019, when The Boss ‘n’ Hug Connection (Bayley and Sasha Banks) defeated Nia Jax and Tamina, The Divas of Doom (Beth Phoenix and Natalya), The IIconics (Billie Kay and Peyton Royce), Mandy Rose and Sonya Deville, and The Riott Squad (Liv Morgan and Sarah Logan) in an eliminator chamber match.
WWE Tag Team Championship
The WWE Tag Team Championship is a professional wrestling world tag team championship contested in WWE on the SmackDown brand. The current champions are The Miz and John Morrison, who are in their first reign as a team.
The title was introduced as the WWE Tag Team Championship on October 20, 2002, a week before the inaugural SmackDown! brand extension draft. The inaugural champions were Eddie Guerrero and Rey Mysterio.
The title was originally created to be contested for on the SmackDown! brand only. However, after the company’s 2005 draft lottery, it became exclusive to Raw for a brief period until December 26, when ECW celebrated its re-branding at ECW One Night Stand and crowned Big Show and Kane as its first ever world tag team champions by winning a match against Matt Hardy and Kane. The following month at New Year’s Revolution, then Raw GM Eric Bischoff presented then World Heavyweight Champion Rey Mysterio with one half of the championship belt, making him also champion on that brand. This continued until October 3, 2007 when ECW was dissolved with all championships returned to their original brands (the WWE Tag Team Championship being exclusive to Smackdown).
On May 11, 2009, Smackdown General Manager jumped ship to Monday Night Raw along with all titles held by Smackdown superstars due to no competition remaining on Friday nights. The titles became property of Raw until June 7 when new WWE Unified Champion Jack Swagger (World Heavyweight Champion) returned them to Smackdown after losing a match against John Cena for both titles. Thereafter, any of the seven champions could appear and defend the titles on either brand due largely in part to the 2009 WWE Draft that saw many superstars change brands.
Championship Belts
Championship belts in WWE are as much a status symbol as they are a prop. The belts are used to signify who the champion is and add an extra layer of excitement to matches. They also add an element of theatrics to the show. But how much do they actually weigh?
WWE World Heavyweight Championship Belt
The WWE World Heavyweight Championship is a professional wrestling world heavyweight championship created and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion WWE, currently defended on their Raw brand. It is one of two world titles for WWE’s main roster, along with the WWE Universal Championship that was created for the SmackDown brand as a result of the 2016 WWE draft. The current champion is Drew McIntyre, who is in his first reign.
The title was introduced in 1963 by the then-World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF), which later became known as World Wrestling Federation (WWF) and then World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). It is considered to be one of WWE’s most prestigious championships.
When the WWF split into two separate promotions in 2002, the title became exclusive to Raw and was renamed the World Heavyweight Championship. Between 2002 and 2013, it was defended on Raw up until 2010 when SmackDown instituted a separate heavyweight championship, meaning that both brands had a world heavyweight champion. As a result of the 2014–15 WWE draft, the title once again became exclusive to Raw with a different lineage. The 2015–16 WWE draft left it exclusive to Raw once again; however, it now simply referred to as “WWE Championship” instead of “World Heavyweight Championship”, with no reference made to its lineage or previous name. It was then unified with the United States Championship at WrestleMania 32 in 2016.
The title has changed hands fifty times among seventeen wrestlers since its inception, with Ric Flair being recognized as having the most reigns at seven. Brock Lesnar has held it four times; he also has the record for having the longest combined reign at 1,280 days (1 day shy of 3½ years).
WWE Universal Championship Belt
The WWE Universal Championship belt is the top prize in WWE. It is also the heaviest championship belt in WWE, weighing in at 15 pounds. The belt is made of solid brass and is covered in over 3,000 Swarovski crystals.
WWE Intercontinental Championship Belt
The WWE Intercontinental Championship Belt is one of the most coveted titles in all of professional wrestling. The current belt is made of black leather and brass and weighs approximately 5lbs. The Intercontinental Championship belt has undergone several redesigns over the years, but has always maintained its status as one of the most prestigious titles in WWE.
WWE United States Championship Belt
At 10 pounds, the WWE United States Championship Belt is one of the heaviest belts in WWE. It is made of solid brass and features a gold-plated eagle design on the front.
Title Belts
There are seven different championship belts in WWE – the WWE Championship, the World Heavyweight Championship, the ECW Championship, the United States Championship, the Intercontinental Championship, the Tag Team Championship, and the Women’s Championship. WWE belts are made of gold, silver, and brass. They are plated with nickel and are about 3.5mm thick. The weight of the WWE belts vary, but they are all around 5 pounds.
WWE World Heavyweight Championship Title Belt
The WWE World Heavyweight Championship Title Belt is the top prize in WWE. The current belt is made of black and gold leather and weighs approximately 5.5 pounds. The belt has five rows of metal plates, each with the WWE logo. The center plate is larger than the others and has the words “World Heavyweight Champion” in raised letters.
WWE Universal Championship Title Belt
The WWE Universal Championship Title Belt is the top title in WWE. It is currently being held by Brock Lesnar. The belt weighs approximately 5 pounds.
WWE Intercontinental Championship Title Belt
The WWE Intercontinental Championship is a professional wrestling championship created and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion WWE on the SmackDown brand. It is one of two secondary titles in WWE, complementing the WWE Championship. The current champion is Big E, who is in his first reign.
The Intercontinental Championship was introduced by Pat Patterson, then-head booker of the World Wrestling Federation (WWF), on October 17, 1979. It serves as a transitional title between the mid-card and main event levels, as it has been contested in main events including pay-per-views over the years. As such, it also attracts wrestlers from other prestige titles on both Raw and SmackDown. Although it has morphed into an intermittently awarded “legacy title” in recent years (particularly during brand extension eras), it is promoted assecondary world championship in WWE’s corporate history; Steve Austin held both WWF titles simultaneously in 2001 for one week, becoming the first (and only) Undisputed Champion—the Undisputed title having been created that same year—in WWF history because of this.
At different points in its history, it has been contested under various match types (singles matches, tag team matches, triple threat matches, fatal four-way matches etc.). Due to this legacy status and its prestige within WWE; whenever a superstar wins this title it is seen as a big deal and often leads to future success. All former Intercontinental Champions who have gone on to be World Champions are inducted into the Legacy wing of the WWE Hall of Fame—which was created in 2010 specifically for this purpose—and Pat Patterson became inaugural inductee in 2011 for his role in creating the title.
WWE United States Championship Title Belt
The WWE United States Championship Title Belt is one of the hottest belts in all of WWE. It is a beautiful red, white, and blue championship belt that has the stars and stripes of the American flag on it. The detail on this belt is amazing and it looks great when it is worn by a wrestler. This belt weighs in at five pounds and is made of solid metal.
Championship Reigns
The WWE has several different championship titles that are defended by wrestlers on both the Raw and Smackdown rosters. The belts range in weight from the WWE Universal Championship, which weighs in at 5.5 pounds, to the WWE United Kingdom Championship, which weighs just 1.1 pounds.
WWE World Heavyweight Championship Reigns
The WWE World Heavyweight Championship is a world heavyweight championship created and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion WWE on the SmackDown brand. It is one of WWE’s two top championships, alongside the WWE Universal Championship that was created for the Raw brand as a result of the 2016 WWE draft. The current champion is Drew McIntyre, who is in his first reign.
Reigns are designated by the number of times a wrestler has held the title. As of April 2020, Brock Lesnar has had five title reigns, which is the most among all wrestlers.
WWE Universal Championship Reigns
The WWE Universal Championship is a world heavyweight championship created and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion WWE on the SmackDown brand. It is one of two world titles for WWE’s main roster, alongside the WWE Championship on Raw. The current champion is “The Fiend” Bray Wyatt, who is in his first reign.
Wyatt won the vacant title by defeating Seth Rollins in a Falls Count Anywhere match at Crown Jewel on October 31, 2019. This was the first time that the title had been contested under its universal moniker and was also the first world championship of any kind to be decided in Saudi Arabia. The title was originally established as WWE’s third world championship in 2016, replacing the former World Heavyweight Championship. It then served as the premier title of SmackDown until it was unified with Raw’s WWE Championship at WrestleMania 33 in 2017.
The following is a list of all Universal Champions, from when it was established in 2016 to present day:
-Bray Wyatt (2019–present)
-Seth Rollins (2019)
– Brock Lesnar (2018–2019)
-Roman Reigns (2017–2018)
-Kevin Owens (2016–2017)
WWE Intercontinental Championship Reigns
The WWE Intercontinental Championship is a professional wrestling championship created and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion WWE on the SmackDown brand. It is one of two secondary titles in the WWE, complementing the WWE Championship. The current champion is Big E, who is in his first reign.
The title was introduced into the company at a time when various territories were partitioned and featured multiple world champions. When promotions came together to consolidate these titles into one roster, each promotion’s intercontinental champion fought for recognition as the sole “intercontinental champion” of professional wrestling. Accordingly, The Honky Tonk Man became the first Intercontinental Champion in WWE history by defeating Brutus Beefcake at a house show in Houston on June 2, 1987. The Honky Tonk Man’s title reign set a record for longest reign (at 64 weeks) which was not broken until most of WCW’s titles were consolidated under WWE’s lineage following The Honky Tonk Man’s loss to Ultimate Warrior at SummerSlam 1988.
According to Rusev, he is the longest reigning Intercontinental Champion in WWE history, having held the title for Days (equal to 493 days). However, this claim is incorrect as Rusev’s 409 day reign is surpassed by Pedro Morales’, who held the title for 1,027 days (2 years, 8 months, 8 days), as well as Don Muraco’s 422 day (1 year, 2 months, 29 days) and Curt Hennig’s 493 day (1 year 3 months 29 days) reigns.
WWE United States Championship Reigns
The WWE United States Championship is a professional wrestling championship contested in the American promotion WWE on the Raw brand. It was initially established as the WWE Universal Championship through a storyline where it was unified with the WWE World Championship, making it the second world title of WWE and recognized as the promotion’s premier championship.
The title has been defended in various match types, from singles and tag team matches to Hardcore, Triple Threat, Fatal Four-Way, Battle Royal, Ambulance, and Iron Man matches. The current champion is Andrade, who is in his first reign. Despite its name, the championship has changed hands outside of North America on several occasions. Reigns typically last around two months when contested on television (slightly longer when not), with longer reigns being rarer; Ric Flair holds the record for longest combined reign at 1,358 days.
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## Heading: Soft cheeses
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Title Reigns
The WWE has multiple titles that are defended at their live events all over the world. The current WWE World Heavyweight Champion is Brock Lesnar, who won the title at WrestleMania XXX. The WWE World Heavyweight Championship is the most prestigious title in the WWE. It is also the heaviest title, weighing in at 5.5 pounds.
WWE World Heavyweight Championship Title Reigns
WWE World Heavyweight Championship Title Reigns are the periods during which a professional wrestling world heavyweight champion held the title. The first champion was crowned in 1963. WWE recognizes title reigns that occurred within its predecessor promotions, Capitan Lou Albano as the first champion under the WWE banner in 1983.
WWE World Heavyweight Championship Title Reigns are generally determined by professional wrestling matches, in which competitors are involved in scripted rivalries. These narratives create feuds between the respective competitors, which cast them as villains and heroes.
WWE World Heavyweight Championship Title Reigns are not won legitimately; they are instead won via predetermined outcomes to the matches that take place. Good guys usually win when wrestling alone against another good guy, while bad guys win when wrestling tag teams with another bad guy.
WWE Universal Championship Title Reigns
WWE Universal Championship Title Reigns
-Brock Lesnar (702 days as of writing this)
– Goldberg (84 days)
– Kevin Owens (56 days)
– Chris Jericho (28 days)
– Seth Rollins (21 days)
– Finn Balor (22 hours)
WWE Intercontinental Championship Title Reigns
The WWE Intercontinental Championship is a professional wrestling championship created and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion WWE on the SmackDown brand. It is one of two secondary titles in WWE, complementing the WWE Championship. The current champion is Big E, who is in his first reign.
The title was introduced into SmackDown in May 2002, unifying WWE’s original World Heavyweight Championship (WHC) and the WWF Intercontinental Championship. The first champion was Edge, who resumed his previous reign as the final WWWF Intercontinental Champion; he held the title for 140 days before losing it to Christian at Judgment Day.
The title has been won by 56 different men (and one woman), and has been held by wrestlers from 11 nations. The United Kingdom has produced more individual Intercontinental Champions than any other nation (a total of eleven between seven different wrestlers), while wrestlers from three nations have held the title for over a year; Canada (Edge and Chris Jericho), Mexico (Eddie Guerrero and Rey Mysterio) and the United States (Dolph Ziggler).
WWE United States Championship Title Reigns
The WWE United States Championship is a professional wrestling championship which is exclusive to the Raw brand. It was originally established as the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) United States Heavyweight Championship on January 1, 1975. The title was created after the NWA board of directors voted to deactivate the NWA World Heavyweight Championship and split it into two separate titles: The NWA World Heavyweight Championship (awarded to the NWA territories’ top champion) and the new NWA United States Heavyweight Championship (to be used by all other NWA member promotions).
The title became exclusive to WWWF’s Eastern territory in 1979 when then-WWWF Champion Bob Backlund defeated Ted DiBiase for the title,WWF splitting from the NWA in 1983. In its WCW incarnation, it was reintroduced as a title for cruiserweights on July 7, 1991 as a counterpart to the then-new WCW World Cruiserweight Championship, but became a heavyweight title in September 1995 when it was merged with the WCW Television Championship after Disco Inferno won a tournament for both belts.
In January 2001,WCW was purchased by Vince McMahon and the WWF titles were relaunched; WWE then relaunched its version of the U.S. title unifying it with WCW’s at that year’s Survivor Series pay-per-view. The U.S. Title has undergone several name changes due to its relaunches and subsequent unification with other titles; it was first known as simply “the United States Title” upon its reintroduction before adopting “the WWE United States Title” name following WWE’s Brand Extension; upon being unified with another championship, it became “the WWE Undisputed United States Title”, being listed inUndisputed history; finally, upon being unified again with yet another championship and becoming exclusive to SmackDown!,2 it became “the SmackDown! United States Title”, only being listed in SmackDown! history thereafter. As of 2020, there have been 67 reigns between 60 wrestlers—two female—with John Cena holding the record for most reigns at 15 (a record he shares with Ric Flair). Edge has had 11 non-consecutive reigns, more than any other wrestler who is not a former champion himself; this includes his fourth reign lasting one day due to injury before having to vacate2 making him sole owner of that distinction as well.[A]