UWF Free-For-All Championship

The UWF Free-For-All Championship is a professional wrestling championship created and promoted by the American promotion Ultra Wrestling Federation (UWF). Open to anyone, regardless of gender or UWF employment status, the championship is defended "24/7", as in any time, anywhere, as long as a referee is there to confirm the win. Because of this rule, not only is the championship winnable regardless of gender or number of individuals (in case of a common pinfall or submission), it is also available to "unconventional" champions such as animals, non-wrestlers or inanimate objects. The current champion is Mason Favero, who is in his second reign.

The championship was introduced on the July 24, 2009 episode of UWF Brawl, where Barry Rex created the title and awarded it to himself.

Belt designs
The Free-For-All Championship was originally represented by a replica of 's customized "spinner" version of the WWE United States Championship belt that had the "Word Life", "U.S." and "John Cena" text on the spinning plate covered up with duct tape with "UWF FREE-FOR-ALL CHAMPIONSHIP" crudely written on it in Sharpie and the WWE logo above the plate covered up with a picture of the wrestler currently holding the belt, adding to the "last-minute" nature of the belt itself.

At 2011's Go Big Summit II, UWF president, CEO and on-screen authority figure Jeremy Richards unveiled a new design for the championship. The new belt was made from a replica of the WCW Light Heavyweight Championship belt.

On the first 2015 episode of UWF Brawl, Jeremy Richards unveiled another new design for the belt. The new Free-For-All Championship belt was made using an older UWF Television Championship belt, and pays homage to the original design of the WWF/E Hardcore Championship.

In 2018, a new design for the Free-For-All Championship was made. Unlike the other three designs, it is more professional-looking, coming more in line with the design scheme of the other UWF belts.

Reigns
The record for most reigns is held by Eddie Hymes, who won it 300 times, including by trading the title back-and-forth with Buddy Haines a total of 40 times on the same night. The title has occasionally been won by unusual means, such as rock-paper-scissors, a game of hide-and-seek, a dance contest, and even a title change that occurred in a dream.

Inanimate objects

 * Box of thumb tacks - During a "Hardcore Battle Royale Match" at Go Big Summit III, Champion Lionel Rozman tripped over a folded-up ring mat while about to dump the contents of a box of thumb tacks onto the ground, and fell backwards with the box landing on his chest. A nearby referee counted the pin. The box lost the belt after Barry Rex dumped it's contents in the ring.

Non-wrestlers

 * Louie Herlihy - UWF commentator.
 * Jeremy Richards - UWF co-founder and owner, shoved Champion Gilbert Guest to the ground during a scuffle between him and Julian Wilson, with his foot on Guest's back. The referee counted the pin. Richards gave the belt to Wilson the next night, believing he deserved the belt in the end.
 * Conrad O'Malley - Manager of Da Clownz, gave the belt to Dodo a minute later.
 * Thomas Reston - UWF ring announcer, tripped over Champion Dodo as he was leaving the ring, with both landing on top of each other. The referee called for the timekeeper to re-start the match and counted the pin. Reston lost the belt later that night after Da Clownz attacked him as he was leaving the building.

Collective champions

 * The Rave Squad (Brandon Ramiro, Ashley Prime and Rickie Clarke)
 * The All-American Truckers (Billy Bob Robbins and Billy Joe Parsons)
 * Da Clownz (Dodo, Happy and Khucklez)
 * The audience at Pro Wrestling FX's Festival of Fun 2019