Chris Jericho
Real Name: Birth Date: Town of Birth: Town of Childhood: Residing Town: Billed Height and Weight: Trained and Mentored By: WWE, WCWand ECW Title History: International Title History: High Res Picture: Theme Music: - Chris Jericho was born in Manhasset, New York, but spent most of his childhood in the winter town of Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada. Jericho celebrates the fact that he had to walk 20 minutes to school in the snow everyday, claiming it toughened him up. His father, Ted Irvine is a former NHL Hockey player, who played for the Boston Bruins, LA Kings, New York Rangers and St. Louis Blues between 1963 and 1977, with a record of 331 points in 774 games. Chris himself enjoyed Hockey as a child, but was more of a baseball fan. In high school he took up the rare sport of water polo and was active in almost every major sport at a hobby level. He was also considered a bright child, his father stating that “he’d always be reading books.” - Jericho has twin girls, Cheyenne Lee Irvine and Sierra Lorreta Irvine and a son, Ash Edward Irvine, with wife Jessica Lee Lockhart. The family has homes in both Los Angeles, California and Tampa, Florida, although Chris is a proud Canadian. Due to the time he spends in the US he has dual citizenship status. - When he is not wrestling he fronts the heavy metal band Fozzy, of which he has taken extensive time off from wrestling to pursue in the past. His passion for music started when he was a teenager, Metallica being a particular favorite. Him and his friends used to jam in each others garages, often skipping school to practice and have fun. Chris Jericho and Fozzy 2005 - Like many wrestlers, Chris was always a fan, and first got in to it as a child when his grandmother used to watch it. The first promotions that caught his eye was the AWA and Canada’s Stampede wrestling, before making the natural progression to the WWF. Him and his friends used to replicate what they saw on TV in his pool during the summer months. Chris would often go to the WWF shows when they came to his area and was particularly inspired when he met his idol Ricky Steamboat at a signing. He asked Steamboat how tall he was. Being in Jericho’s height range lit a spark under the teenager and he started to pursue his dream of getting in to the business. Chris’ father attributes Jericho’s good grades shortly after to another meeting with a wrestling star, this time Jesse Ventura who was a guest at a local hockey game. The Body had encouraged Chris to get his graduation and then train to wrestle. - Chris would do anything he could to learn more about the business, and often helped a local promoter Bob Holiday set up the ring and building for his shows. At 19 after graduating from high school and doing journalism at college (which arguably helped him write his awesome book), he packed everything up and went to Calgary to train at the infamous Hart family Dungeon alongside Lance Storm. They barely actually came in to contact with Stu, firstly being trained by Ed Langley and sporadically the Hart brothers. Chris became concerned that all they were learning for the first few weeks were bumps, sometimes 500-1000 per session and brought it up with Bret, who didn’t even know training was going on; showing that the dungeon at the time wasn’t all it had cracked up to be. Still after going from strength to “stretch” he got the basics down and began working for an Indy show called WFWA back in Winnipeg in 1990; using the name Jericho, which was inspired by a Helloween album. It was these early years working for Tony Condello, CNWA and Rocky Mountain Wrestling where he met other would be stars Edge, Christian and Rhino. - Possessing a natural Junior Heavyweight style he was encouraged to go to Japan and Mexico and perfect his craft by working with the Lucha Libre and Junior stars. So in the winter of 1992 he left home once again and after a quick stop in Japan he began full time wrestling for Mexican Indys, before making it big in top promotion EMLL, ending up with a near year reign as NWA Middleweight Champion. He faced international legends such as Ultimo Dragon (which he claims was one of his favorite matches ever), Silver King and Negro Casas. - Jericho was part of the 90s Junior Heavyweight movement, where the Lucha Libre and foreign high flying and technically sound wrestlers began traveling the globe. His second stop was a longer tour of Japan in 1994, where such wrestlers were beginning to make names for themselves and was reunited with Lance Storm, wrestling in the WAR promotion. Here Jericho captured and lost the International Junior Heavyweight belt and the Tag Team equivalent with Gedo. - Whilst in Japan he competed in the second Super J Tournament that helped put wrestlers like Jushin Liger and Chris Benoit on the map. Known as the Lion Heart, he ultimately lost in the second round to Chris Benoit, then known as the Wild Pegasus, but impressed so much that he won the Best Fighter Award for the tournament by a Japanese magazine, which is a high honor as wrestling is covered as a legitimate sport in Japan. Jericho vs Ultimo Dragon Japan - Now that he’d proven himself overseas he became a hot commodity on the lower ranks of the US scene working with Lance Storm as the Thrillseekers in Jim Cornette’s Smoky Mountain Wrestling and then later on in 1996 he was brought in to ECW by Paul Heyman to help fill the void of wrestlers leaving for WCW. He wrestled all the top names and captured the TV title in June, but like Chris Benoit, Dean Malenko and Eddie Guerrero a few months prior he was soon poached by WCW and thrust in to the national lime light. His actual meeting with Eric Bischoff took place at Antonio Inoki’s World Peace Festival, which featured several WCW wrestlers. Chris Benoit who had respect for Jericho’s skill put in a good word and he was ultimately signed, debuting in August, 1996 as part of the new Cruiserweight Division, that took the style he’d learned in Mexico and Japan and showcased it to American audiences. In his first match he beat Jerry Lynn, who was wrestling as MR J.L. And later in the month would face Chris Benoit live on PPV, at Fall Brawl 1996. - For about a year he’d wrestle exciting matches, mostly on the lower ranks of TV and some on PPV, but hadn’t quite come in to his own as a character. The early Cruiserweight division was a key factor in Nitro’s success but they failed to really elevate the stars or develop their personas, which would later cause Jericho’s departure for the WWE. After this year of hard work he was given the Cruiserweight title on June 28, 1997, defeating Syxx (Sean Xpac Waltman) and traded it back and forth with various other cruiserweight stars. - He eventually got frustrated at being kept in the same position on the card, taking his career in to his own hands, and when it was discussed that he was to turn heel, he took the ball and ran with it, making himself more of a star than he was ever meant to be, often to the dismay of Eric Bischoff, who only considered the older NWO guys as stars who deserved the main event runs despite Jericho’s natural charisma. Whether it was part of the plan or not Jericho began to show frustration in his losses by throwing temper tantrums in the ring and generally acting like a selfish arrogant ass, building up to his heel turn. At the January 24, 1998 Souled Out PPV he made Rey Mysterio tap-out and then proceeded to attack him with a tool box, transforming him in to an arrogant, often comedic bad guy. He’d do lots of outlandish things like paint a funny portrait of Dean Malenko, collect tokens from his defeated opponents, like Juvi’s mask, Prince Iaukea’s Hawaiian dress, and a headband from Disco Inferno - or he’d do annoying promos whining and moaning. One time in rebuttal to Dean Malenko’s “man of a thousand holds” gimmick he literally read a list of 1004 holds to prove that he was better. The crowd ate it up, but he was never pushed beyond the lower ranks of the company despite his ever present talent. - He was eventually given a TV title run as a consultation prize, but by that time the belt meant nothing and the feud with Stevie Ray and Booker T meant nothing. He was later granted a feud with Goldberg but politics caused it to never go ahead. There were several weeks of promos and segments where Jericho called him out but it was dropped before any match took place. The highlight of this so called feud was when Jericho hired himself some security like Goldberg, but this time it was a bald fat toothless man called Ralphus in a tightly fitted T-Shirt. At one point Jericho mocked Goldberg’s entrance and had a midget come out in the guise of Goldberg. - Disgruntled at his lack of push and the “glass ceiling”, the politics and glaring fact that WCW a fustercluck going down the pan, Jericho opted to jump ship to the WWF that was now killing WCW in the war, making a few Japanese appearances whilst his “Countdown to the Millennium” vignettes aired. Chris Jericho’s WWF Debut His build-up as the Millennium Man Y2J (aka Y2K, a pun on the anticipated bug in computer systems when the year struck 2000) was highly anticipated and his debut by interrupting the Rock on the August 9, 1999 episode of Raw was a big deal. The Rock was cutting a promo in the ring when the countdown began. When it hit one, the lights went off and then pyro hit, before showing the name Jericho on the tron drawing a hug pop from the audience. A wrestler who was fledgling in the lower ranks of WCW just debuted to a huge ovation and straight away got in to it with the Rock, the biggest name in wrestling at the time. The pair exchanged words and catchphrases that the crowd ate up and Jericho went on to become a big star. Ironically WWE tried to replicate this debut again when Jericho returned in 2007, but it was a major flop. - During this introductory period he’d continue interrupting people and matches and was paired with a bodyguard called Curtis Hughes to back him up, in the vein of Brian Kendrick and Ezekiel Jackson. He’d cheat, get disqualified etc before moving in to the IC title picture. He may have been in the midcard for a number of years, but in comparison to WCW that was considered heaven and Jericho has never complained about his WWE run. He’d get consistent exposure and mic time and became the first ever Undisputed Champion, which although has become cliche is something that would never have happened in WCW if such an opportunity came up.
- For the next few months Chris Jericho carried on his heel, loud mouth and arrogant persona that he debuted with the Rock; so what better way to see this cocky star get his comeuppance than to feud him with a woman, Chyna? It was never meant to be serious and it didn’t hurt Jericho’s character nor popularity. In fact despite being heel many still cheered him because of his charisma and mic work. - On April 2nd, 2000 he ended up in a great 3 way match with Kurt Angle and Chris Benoit for Angle’s IC and European belts. The first person to get a pinfall in the match would be the IC champion and the second wrestler to get a cover would be the European champ. After being pinned by Benoit, he then covered Benoit so walked out of Wrestlemania as the European champ. The next night he lost the belt to Eddie Guerrero with help from Chyna but this was because they had bigger things in line for Jericho and needed the belt on somebody else, but still wanted him to come out strong from the PPV the night before. - On the April 17, 2000 episode of Raw, Jericho and the fans went up against Triple H who’d worked his way in to power in the McMahon-Helmsley Era storyline, where Hunter and Steph were in charge and abused their power. Jericho faced Triple H for the WWE title and won, receiving a huge pop from the crowd. Triple H though, storyline abused his power and forced the referee to reverse the decision and wipe it from the record books. Although he wasn’t champ, Jericho was cemented as a big star in the company and this feud with Triple H and his wife sparked some of his most memorable promos of the time, such as the interchangeable “filthiest, dirtiest, most disgusting, skankiest, brutal, bottom feeding trash bag ho, that I have ever EEEVVEERR seen” line directed towards Stephanie McMahon. He got several victories over Triple H and only lost the feud by one second in a Last Man Standing match on PPV. Jericho Verbally Abusing Stephanie McMahon - Now a breakout star he went on to have a great feud with Chris Benoit for the Intercontinental Championship, elevating the undercard. The matches were technically sound as you’d expect from Y2J and Benoit, and the segments between them were very entertaining. On one occasion on Smackdown Jericho edited the mean looking Benoit in to several humorous photos claiming that he’d be willing to fight “Chris Benoit on a boat…OR Chris Benoit with a goat! Chris Benoit when the score is tied, or Chris Benoit as a blushing bride!” - Jericho beat Benoit at Royal Rumble 2001 in a ladder match and defended the belt against numerous opponents, including Matt Hardy, Eddie Guerrero, X-Pac and on PPV William Regal at Wrestlemania. His feud with Triple H was reignited when hunter beat him for the IC belt on April 5, 2001. This led him and Chris Benoit to face Steve Austin and Triple H for the Tag Team titles, which they won. During the match Triple H injured his quad muscle taking him out for several months. As an odd couple team Jericho and Benoit proved their worth by defending the belts in several brutal matches, including a Tables Ladders and Chairs bout on the May 24th episode of Smackdown. They won the match against The Dudley Boyz, Matt & Jeff Hardy and Edge & Christian, but Benoit injured himself after several spots including a headbutt off the ladder through a table. - Now that both WCW and ECW were under the control of Vince McMahon, Jericho naturally progressed as one of the top stars during the “Invasion” storyline where several WCW and ECW wrestlers (along with some WWF turncoats) were looking to take over the WWF. Although he’d previously come from WCW he stayed on WWF’s side and was a focal point of the storyline, although he developed some jealousy towards fellow stablemate The Rock, who’d called him a comedy act and mocked him for not winning the title. As the series of tag and multi-tag matches from the Invasion angle fizzled down, his personal feud with the Rock heated up and on the October 21, 2001 No Mercy PPV Jericho defeated The Rock for his first major title, capturing the WCW World Heavyweight Belt. - With some invaders causing havoc and a new found respect for each other, the next night on Raw the pair buried that hatchet and went after the “Alliance” beating the Dudley Boyz for the WWF Tag Team titles. Jericho was now a double champion, but their friendship wouldn’t last long, losing the titles just a few days later to Test and Booker T. As their rivalry hit new heights The Rock won back his title from Jericho on the November 5th episode of Raw. After the match Jericho’s long time teased heel turn came to fruition when he beat Rock down with a chair. His rivalry with the Rock surpassed his role against the Alliance and at the Survivor Series he nearly cost the WWF their win by attacking The Rock after he was eliminated. - Perhaps the defining moment in Jericho’s career to date came at the December 9th, 2001 Vengeance PPV where a gauntlet to crown the Undisputed Champion resulted in Y2J beating the Rock for the Wold Championship and then Steve Austin for the WWE Championship in the same night, seemingly unifying them as one for the time being. In essence this made Jericho the best from the WWF and WCW and was the first time somebody has held both titles at the same time. He was no flash in the pan either as on consecutive PPVs he beat The Rock and Steve Austin respectfully, truly making him the best in the world at that time. - This time of greatness was unfortunately short lived as Triple H was back on top. At the main event of Wrestlemania in 2002 Jericho lost his title to Triple H and then he again lost to Hunter in a Hell In a Cell at Judgment Day. - After this Jericho moved back down the ranks and in to the IC title picture, defeating Rob Van Dam for the belt. Wrestling in and out of singles competition and teaming with Christian to get the Tag Titles, Jericho’s career had seemingly slowed down until his feud with Shawn Michaels that saw the pair face off in the match of the year at Wrestlemania 19. Ironically a feud with Michaels in 2008 would also help to revive Jericho’s career. - In mid 2003 Jericho and his “friend” Christian began an interesting storyline, straight out of a movie. Jericho began dating Trish Stratus and Christian began dating Lita. They ended up betting on who would end up sleeping with their Diva first, but Trish found out and obviously kicked Jericho to the curb, only to later reconcile and begin a normal friendship. The backstabbing Christian ended up in a match with Trish and appeared to hurt her with the Walls of Jericho, but it was all a ploy. At Wrestlemania 20 Trish came out and swerved everyone by helping Christian beat Jericho, leaving the ring together with the great visual of a kinky “lip lock.” Jericho was now face again and Trish was now a slut again. Good times for all! Jericho would win his 7th Intercontinental title in the culmination of the feud, by beating Christian in a ladder match at Unforgiven. - He soon lost the title to Shelton Benjamin at Taboo Tuesday and had an on and off mini feud with Benjamin. During this time he took part in the Survivor Series, an Elimination Chamber match and the first Money in the Bank Ladder match all in losing efforts. He failed again to beat Benjamin for the IC belt at Backlash. Shortly after he also took part in the first One Night Stand PPV, taking on his old persona as “LionHeart” Chris Jericho. He lost to old pal lance Storm. - Arguably becoming stale he turned heel once again and started a feud with John Cena, that culminated in a loser leaves WWE match on Raw. He lost and didn’t renew his contract opting instead to take time off and pursue his music career with Fozzy. At the time in his mind he’d accomplished everything possible in the wrestling ring and didn’t want to end up over exposed and fledgling in the lower card. He began touring with his band, performing at big events like the Download Festival in the UK, as well as taking on a few small acting roles, such as the movie Android Apocalypse and hosting roles, such as VH1’s Best Week Ever and I Love the ’80s. He also started writing his best selling biography “A Lion’s Tale.” - In 2005 for what appears to be no other reason than to create hype a graphic appeared on Jericho’s website of him posing in front of a TNA logo. It turns out Jericho agreed to do this to throw the scent off his friend Christian’s TNA debut. - After his appearance on Larry King in 2007 following the Chris Benoit tragedy people began to speculate that he was on his way back to the WWE and shortly after a viral marketing campaign for his return started. During WWE TV several unexplained videos aired showing cryptic and computerized graphics, leading to such phrases as “Save Us” “222″ and “2nd Coming.” As it developed various websites appeared with similar cryptic messages and a lot of fans jumped on board and tried to crack the code, posting many youtube videos and message board posts giving their opinions. Ultimately those that follow the internet soon found out that it was Jericho, making the campaign a lot less effective than it could have been. Save Us 222 Video In almost a replication on his initial debut he came out on the November 19, 2007 edition of Raw, and this time interrupted Randy Orton. He again said he was here to save wrestling and repeated several of his popular catchphrases. Critics universally panned his debut and his revised campy look and it definitely didn’t have the impact that it was meant to have. Jericho’s Re-debut on Raw - After a match with Randy Orton ended in a DQ, he was thrust in to a lackluster feud with JBL. He was then a losing participant in Raw’s Elimination Chamber match at No Way Out and then seemingly went back to the midcard ranks, qualifying for the Money in the Bank match and beating Jeff Hardy for his 8th IC title reign. - His career looked to continue at a similar pace until he showed signs of a heel turn. He re-debuted his “Highlight Reel” talk show segment and began to wind up his guests and get in several confrontations, including with the Big Show and MVP. This began to get more serious when after he lost in the Ladder match at Wrestlemania he interjected himself in to the Shawn Michaels and Batista feud. Again he stirred the pot and wound both participants up. He soon found himself as the special guest referee for HBK Versus Batista at Backlash. During the match Shawn looked to have injured his knee, only to superkick Batista when he came over, as if he was just “playing possum.” Because of this Chris Jericho claimed that HBK faked the knee injury and mockingly presented him with a “Best Actor in Sports Entertainment” award. However the next week the pair teamed up to take on Miz & Morrison and Shawn appeared to be hurt, limping throughout the contest. Jericho took back what he said and believed HBK was in fact hurt, but in a twist in the tail Shawn then claimed that he did fake the knee injury. Jericho thought HBK was trying to play mind games and stayed by his decision that Michaels was hurt, only to receive a perfect Sweet Chin Music. “Believe me when I say I’m not hurt.” After Jericho lost at Judgment Day they shook hands, but it wouldn’t end there. After losing to Batista to determine HBK’s opponent at One Night Stand he was granted a rematch anyway on Raw. During the match he snapped and put on the Walls of Jericho on the outside causing a DQ. He went to hit him with a chair but stopped and instead helped him up. He was now strangely supporting Shawn Michaels and at the PPV came out to cheer for him, getting in Batista’s way on a number of occasions. The next night on Raw he swerved everyone and threw HBK head first in to his Highlight Reel TV screen. The feud of the year was just heating up. - The next week on Raw he ripped in to HBK and taunted him for not showing up after he’d threw him in to the TV screen, busting his eye. The retired Ric Flair confronted Jericho as did Triple H, who later beat him in the main event. - The following week he again mocked Shawn Michaels and went on to explain how throughout history Shawn has turned on his friends. He warned the fans that he might turn on them to. With a bad eye Michaels came out to fight but ended up hitting the corner of the announce table damaging his eye even further. For revenge Michaels interfered in his IC title match at Night of Champions, causing Jericho to lose the belt to Kofi Kingston. - On Raw Shawn accepted Jericho’s match for the Great American Bash. Jericho again laid in to Michaels’ personality saying his ego is so big he accepted the match despite a bad eye. Michaels said “you will never be me,” putting Jericho’s comments down to jealousy. Jericho won the PPV match due to referee stoppage as HBK’s eye was too damaged to continue. Jericho then began to tease that he ended HBK’s career. He continued to mock Shawn’s “retirement” before claiming to have moved on and this seemed to be the way it was heading when at the Summerslam PPV Shawn Michaels, with his wife Rebecca by his side, announced that he was retiring due to injuries. Jericho wanted the satisfaction of retiring Shawn and tried to make him agree that he was the one that put him out of action. It got out of hand and he went to Punch Shawn, when he moved and Jericho ended up punching his wife. This sparked Michaels to get back in the ring and settle his grudge with Jericho in an unsanctioned match at Unforgiven. Shawn got his own back and beat Jericho. However on the same night when the World Heavyweight Champion CM Punk was taken out of his Scramble match by Randy Orton and his new crew, Jericho was named his replacement and shockingly went on to win the title. The pair’s hatred would continue with the added bonus of a World title on the line. At No Mercy they fought in a hellacious Ladder match that Jericho just won after a tug of war at the top of the ladder. - Their hatred was still present but put on the backburner due to Jericho’s title responsibilities. He went on to feud with Batista who was looking for the title and didn’t like Y2J from their earlier confrontations when he was butting in with Batista and Shawn Michaels’ feud. At the Cyber Sunday PPV he faced Batista with the voteable options of Randy Orton, HBK and Steve Austin as special guest referee. The fans voted Austin and all seemed to be going well until he was inadvertently knocked out of the ring. HBK came running down but did an extremely slow count to screw Jericho. When he went for a fast count in Batista’s favor JBL attacked him causing Randy Orton to then come out and act as ref. He gets in to it with Austin who Stunners him. Austin tries to give Jericho the Stunner but he escapes. Batista gives Jericho a spinebuster then the Batista Bomb. Batista covers Jericho for the three count. The next night on Raw he blamed Mike Adamle and claimed that Adamle wanted Batista to win and that the fans were on on it to. He described it as “the biggest screwjob in WWE history.” In a rematch for the title in a cage, Chris Jericho used a piece of lose metal from the the top of the cage to knock Batista down and climb out for the win.
- Whilst wrestling in Mexico Jericho was robbed and left on the side of the road, where he had to make it back to the city in one of the most dangerous parts of the country at 4am in the morning, without speaking the language. - Whilst wrestling in Japan Jericho accidentally knocked over a vase which was owned by the Japanese Mafia (the Yakuza), who had a big hand in the wrestling business. He was forced to clean it up immediately else he’d have his finger removed! - In the late 1990’s, utilizing his college journalism education Jericho wrote a column for Metal Edge magazine, where he recapped and gave his thoughts on the heavy metal music scene. - In music Chris Jericho and his band Fozzy have released the singles: “Eat the Rich” (2000) and the albums: Fozzy (2000) Jericho has also appeared on the Iron Maiden tribute album, Numbers from the Beast performing vocals on a cover of “The Evil That Men Do” and guest appeared on Dream Theater’s album, Systematic Chaos on the song “Repentance.” - In April 2003 Chris Jericho was involved in backstage fight in the WWE with Goldberg. Goldberg had derogatorily called Jericho small and claimed that he was bad at selling. The two went at it backstage but Jericho quickly got Goldberg in a front face lock until the two were separated. - Chris Jericho has appeared in various other forms of entertainment throughout his wrestling career. He’s hosted his own XM Satellite Radio show during his time off from wrestling entitled “Rock of Jericho” focusing on his music interests. - He has hosted and appeared on several episodes from VH1, including the I Love the 80’s show which examines popular culture in the 80’s, Best Week Ever, a comedy panel chat show discussing what’s been humorous over the week, “40 Greatest Metal Songs” and “HEAVY: The Story of Metal.” - During his time off from WWE Chris Jericho also took on several acting roles. He starred in the straight to TV movie Android Apocalypse on the Sci-Fi Channel along with Joseph Lawrence. He played TeeDee. The film first aired on 24th of June, 2006. He debuted on stage in the Bird entertainment theater comedy “Opening Night”, which premiered in Toronto Center for the Arts in July 2006. - Also in 2006 Jericho took part in Simon Cowell’s reality show Celebrity Duets, which saw him paired with singers Lee Ann Womack and Peter Frampton. The show was focused around celebrities being paired with professional singers. Ironically Jericho, who sings vocals in his own band, was not on the professional singers side and was first to be eliminated. - In September 2006, during the Delicious Rox music festival in Sedalia, Missouri Chris Jericho had a heated confrontation with drummer Dane Tuders of American Head Charge, after he threw a bottle back in to the audience hitting a young female fan who was waiting to see Fozzy. Band members had to hold them apart. - Jericho’s first autobiography A Lion’s Tale, reached the New York Times Best Sellers list in 2007. The book ended with his debut in the WWF and he has since revealed that he’ll be writing a another book where the first one left off. The working title is Undisputed Attitude. - In November 2008, Chris Jericho was featured as the host on Reality Show “Redemption Song” on Fuse TV, as several female wannabes try to make it in the music industry. - Chris Jericho stars in 2009 horror movie Albino Farm. Here is Jericho talking about the movie:
Chris Jericho Bio
Christopher Keith Irvine
November 9th, 1970
Manhasset, New York
St. James, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Tampa, Florida and LA
6′0″ - 225 lbs (really 5′10″)
Ed Langley, Hart Family - most notably Keith Hart
1 time Undisputed Champion (combined WWE and WCW World titles),
3 time WCW World Heavyweight Champion (same belt as current world title before unification and un-unification)
8 time Intercontinental Champion, 1 time European Champion, 1 time WCW TV Champion, 1 time WWE Hardcore Champion, 4 time Cruiserweight Champion (prior to WWE), 3 time World Tag Team Champion (with Chris Benoit, The Rock and Christian)
1 time ECW Television Champion
1 time NWA Middle Weight Champion (In C/EMLL Mexico)
1 time International Junior Heavyweight Champion (In WAR Japan)
1 time International Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Champion (In WAR Japan with Gedo)
Click Here
“Break the Walls Down - Remix” by Jim Johnston & Anthony Martini
Introduction to Chris Jericho
Tell me More about Chris Jericho
Chris Jericho in the News
“Balls to the Wall” (2002)
“With the Fire” (2002)
“To Kill A Stranger” (2002)
“Enemy” (2005)
“It’s A Lie” (2006)
“Metal Gods” (2007)
“Genie In A Bottle” (2008)
Happenstance (2002)
All That Remains (2005)
All That Remains:Reloaded (2008)
Chris Jericho Related Links
