- Ivory (3)
- The Fabulous Moolah (2)
- Wendi Richter (2)
The WWF Women’s Championship was the direct continuation of the women’s world title that had previously been recognized by the NWA and was used under the WWF name from 1984 to 2002. In 1984, the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) officially took over The Fabulous Moolah’s NWA title, bringing Moolah and the belt fully under its control and recognizing her as its own women’s world champion.
The championship quickly became part of the Rock n Wrestling boom, highlighted by Wendi Richter’s upset win over Moolah in 1984 on MTV during the company’s national expansion. After Rockin Robin left the company in 1990, the title was inactive until 1993, when it was revived with Alundra Blayze as champion.
The division was shaken again in 1995 when Blayze (known as Madusa in WCW) appeared on Monday Nitro and threw the WWF Women’s belt into a trash can on live television. The championship returned in 1998 during the Attitude Era with wrestlers like Jacqueline and Sable holding the title, and it remained the company’s primary women’s singles championship until the WWF changed its name to WWE in 2002.
This championship follows the same physical and historical lineage that later became the WWE Women’s Championship after the name change. It is not the same title as the later WWE Divas Championship or the current WWE women’s championships that replaced the Divas belt years later.
