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This is a list of outlaw wrestling promotions in the United States, sorted by regional area, from the 1940s to 1980s. This list does not include pre-1948 groups active during the " Pioneer Era " (1900s–1940s), overseas promotions outside the NWA remit from this period or modern-day " indy promotions ".
This section lists notable professional wrestling promoters during the "Golden Age of Professional Wrestling" following the creation of the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) in 1948. While most promoters operated specific wrestling "territories" as members of the NWA, a number of so-called "outlaw" promotions were also prominent during this period.
Unlike modern independent promotions, the territories were regarded as major promotions and often collaborated with other NWA members. In 1993, [ 1 ] the NWA was reorganized following the withdrawals of World Championship Wrestling (WCW) and New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW), with the majority of new NWA territories being small independent promotions.
During the 1950s, the National Wrestling Alliance oversaw many wrestling territories such as Mid-Atlantic Wrestling and NWA San Francisco, in a business model known as the "territory system". [1] This is a list of the most notable past and present professional wrestling promotions.
List of women's wrestling promotions; List of women's wrestling promotions in the United States; List of World Championship Wrestling tournaments; List of major World Wonder Ring Stardom events; List of Wrestling Observer Newsletter awards; List of WWA pay-per-view events
Here are some of the names of top wrestlers in Section 9 for the 2023-24 season on the Varsity 845 Watch List. Watch List: Section 9 wrestling fields 31 boys teams, handful of girls squads for ...
This list does not include the regional territories or promotions affiliated with the National Wrestling Alliance. There is no concrete definition on what constitutes an independent promotion. A general guideline would be that an independent promotion, as its name suggests, has no corporate sponsor or ownership providing funding for its operation.
Anthony Knox of St. John Vianney defeated Daniel Jones of Delbarton 10-2 in their 120 lbs. final at the NJSIAA State Wrestling Championships in Atlantic City on March 4, 2023.