Strongest-K Championship

The Strongest-K Championship is the top singles title in Kaientai Dojo. It has existed since 2004.

Title history

# Wrestler Reign Date Days held Location Notes Ref.
1 Hi69 1 July 3, 2004 70 Aqua City, Odaiba Hi69 defeated Kengo Mashimo in the finals of a 16-man tournament to become the first champion.
2 Kaz Hayashi 1 September 11, 2004 121 Tokyo, Japan
3 TAKA Michinoku 1 January 10, 2005 361 Tokyo, Japan This match was also contested for the World Junior Heavyweight Championship.
4 JOE 1 January 6, 2006 276 Tokyo, Japan
5 Kengo Mashimo 1 October 9, 2006 552 Tokyo, Japan
6 Yuji Hino 1 April 13, 2008 118 Tokyo, Japan
7 Kengo Mashimo 2 August 9, 2008 246 Chiba, Japan
8 TAKA Michinoku 2 April 12, 2009 188 Chiba, Japan
9 KAZMA 1 October 18, 2009 301 Chiba, Japan
10 Yuji Hino 2 August 15, 2010 307 Chiba, Japan
11 Kengo Mashimo 3 June 18, 2011 431 Tokyo, Japan
12 Daisuke Sekimoto 1 August 22, 2012 83 Tokyo, Japan
13 Yuji Hino 3 November 13, 2012 152 Tokyo, Japan
14 Taishi Takizawa 1 April 14, 2013 79 Tokyo, Japan
/ Vacated N/A July 2, 2013 Chiba, Japan The title was vacated after Takizawa was arrested for voyeurism.
15 Kengo Mashimo 4 September 1, 2013 224 Chiba, Japan Defeated Ryuichi Sekine in the finals of a tournament to win the vacant title.
16 Saburo Inematsu 1 April 13, 2014 70 Tokyo, Japan
17 Miyawaki 1 June 22, 2014 63 Osaka, Japan Won by referee stoppage after Inematsu dislocated his left shoulder. Initially, refused the title, but was officially recognized as the champion on June 25.
18 Kengo Mashimo 5 August 24, 2014 231 Chiba, Japan
19 Yuji Hino 4 April 12, 2015 1+ Tokyo, Japan

List of combined reigns

April 13, 2015.

Rank Wrestler # of reigns Combined days
1Kengo Mashimo51,684
2Yuji Hino4 578+
3TAKA Michinoku2 549
4KAZMA1 301
5JOE1 276
6Kaz Hayashi1 121
7Daisuke Sekimoto1 83
8Taishi Takizawa1 79
9Hi691 70
10Saburo Inematsu170
11Miyawaki163