first  champion brazilian's champioship?
442916
Atlético Mineiro in 1971\nThey beat Sao Paulo FC
1015255
pele of course! brazil won THREE times in a row because of him. they got to keep a world cup trophy of their very own.
1075190
They had a rematch and Nogueira was completely outclassed just like he was in their first fight when Fedor became the champion. In fact the match was similar to the first one. Fedor was dominating in stand up and on the ground. He outboxed Nogueira, got several takedowns and dominated on the floor with ground n' pound. Nogueira was taking a lot of shots but he did manage not to let Fedor knock him out and on the ground he went for several submission holds but Fedor easily escaped them all. In the end it was convincing 3 - 0 decision for Emelianenko just like in the first fight.\n\nFight 1 - PRIDE 25 - Body Blow\nFedor won 3 - 0 decision\n\nFight 2 - PRIDE - Final Conflict 2004\nNo Contest - accidental cut\n\nFight 3 - PRIDE - Shockwave 2004\nFedor won 3 - 0 decision
391985
Brazil has the most world cup championships. They have 5
343890
I think we are going to see Brazil repeat it once again. We are going to see yet another formidable squade of well talented side, from prolific Ronaldinho who is poised to win the European Champions League, Robinho and others. This team is well prepared with majority of the team well versed with European style. Its the only team to have won this cup in almost all continents. Watch out for Samba team.
741386
This is an excellent question with a dissappointing answer.  There are presently no "champions" who meet your criteria, and your criteria is actually what the definition of a champion should be.  Heavyweight division saddens me.  No americans with a belt.  No belt unification.  No solid champions.  Middleweights  Pick and choose there opponents and seem primarily interested in the big pay per view paycheck.  Welterweights Have no true champions, however, I am intrigued by Ricky hatton and am curious to see what becomes of his record and career.  Jr.  welterweights and flyweights seem to change every week and I have  a hard time keeping up with them all.  Best champions ?- There are none!!
293191
Rey Mysteriou - heavyweight (!?) champion
1052355
Brasil will win ! World Cup Champs 6 times coming up on July 9th !
413855
Brazil won their first Cup in 1958 (Sweden), their second in Chile ('62), their third in Mexico ('70).  They waited 24 long years before picking up their fourth trophy in 1994 (U.S.), and their fifth came in Japan in '02.\n\nItaly won in 1934 and 1938, and again in 1982\n\nGermany won in 1958, 1974 (host nation), and in 1990
814876
Pat Patterson has the distinction of being the first Intercontinental Champion. He was awarded the title in September 1979 with a kayfabe explanation given that he won a fictitious tournament in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. This seems to have been recently retconned by WWE, who now claim on their official title histories page that Patterson brought his WWF North American Championship to Brazil and won a tournament to unify his belt with the "South American Championship" (a non-existent title) to become the Intercontinental Champion. In the 1980s, several top superstars won the Intercontinental Championship, including Pedro Morales, Don Muraco, Greg Valentine, Tito Santana, Randy Savage, and Ricky Steamboat.\n\nThe Intercontinental Championship has traditionally been used as a stepping stone for wrestlers as they advance in their careers. Chris Jericho, Chris Benoit, Eddie Guerrero, Bret Hart, Kurt Angle, Randy Savage, The Ultimate Warrior, Shawn Michaels, Steve Austin, The Rock, Triple H, Edge, Randy Orton, Rob Van Dam and most recently, Booker T all held the Intercontinental Championship before becoming World Champions.\n\nThe belt has had different leather strap colors during various title reigns. The Ultimate Warrior switched to a yellow strap during his second Intercontinental title reign. Jeff Jarrett, Shawn Michaels, Marty Jannetty and Shane "Dean" Douglas had white leather during their reigns (Michaels also briefly had a blue strap). Goldust had gold leather during his. Eventually, the belt always reverted to its original black leather state. The "Classic" design seen at right was the successor to a green-strap version that was destroyed by Greg Valentine after he lost the title to Tito Santana in a July 1985 steel cage match.\n\n \nClassic WWF Intercontinental ChampionshipThe strap underwent a complete design change in early 1998 shortly after WrestleMania XIV while The Rock was the champion. The design change was a part of the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) wanting to hold trademarks on the designs of all of its singles titles (Extreme Championship Wrestling's Tag Team Championship belts had the same design as the Intercontinental title). The new belt was slightly smaller, with a complete oval design, and originally had a purple strap.\n\nOn October 17, 1999 at No Mercy, Chyna became the first, and only female in World Wrestling Entertainment history to win the Intercontinental Championship. Chyna's first victory came after pinning Jeff Jarrett in a "Good Housekeeping Match." She would later go on to feud with Chris Jericho, winning the title from him, as well as Val Venis. Chyna's last Intercontinental Championship reign began after she pinned Trish Stratus in a tag-team match at the 2000 edition of SummerSlam (Val Venis & Trish Stratus vs. Eddie Guerrero & Chyna) thus leading her to hold the title three times in her career.\n\nDuring the Invasion storyline in 2001, the WCW United States Champion, Edge, defeated the Intercontinental Champion, Test, to unify both titles. Edge then held the Intercontinental Championship, and the United States Championship became inactive.\n\nAfter the brand extension was introduced in 2002, the Intercontinental Championship and its champion, Rob Van Dam, was drafted to the RAW brand. For a short time in that same year, the Intercontinental Championship was exclusive to the SmackDown! brand when then-champion Chris Benoit took the title with him during a brand open season. The belt returned to RAW when Benoit lost it to Rob Van Dam at SummerSlam 2002.\n\nRob Van Dam put his Intercontinental Championship on the line, along with Jeff Hardy's European Championship, in a ladder match on July 22, 2002. By winning that match, Rob Van Dam unified the two titles, and continued to hold the Intercontinental Championship, while the European Championship was deactivated. The same would occur on August 26, 2002, when Van Dam defeated the Hardcore
584582
Brazilian's Ronaldinho scored from a free kick that sent England goalkeeper David Seaman confused. Brazil won 2-1.\nThe first goal came from Michael Owen and Rivaldo levelled the score.
402066
I don't know about Brazil but i'm rooting for PORTUGAL to win. Their players have the qualities of what footballers need. Skill, talent and speed. I'm betting Cristiano Ronaldo to get the first goal. He is their key player and so is Luis Figo. Plus their coach Luis Filippe Scolari is very respected.\n\nVIVA PORTUGAL!!!
401723
Ronaldeno from Brazil
878236
Adriano Moraes......his 3rd Championship Buckle....it was awesome!!!
1086862
may be CAFU of Brazil
1125121
An underdog...With that said if Brazil do it again it must be respected and acknowledged. Germany have been great too. My sentimental favourite, Ukraine. Great job and their first cup too!!!!
1121805
There will definitely be another great heavyweight champion.  The question is however, is there a champion around now who has the potential to become one, and the answer is yes.  Wladimir Klitschko has had his difficulties in the past, but right now he is in the perfect position to become the next great heavyweight.  If he were to go on and fight Hasim Rahman and win, he would have, in my opinion, no one around who could beat him.  He easily dismantled Chris Byrd, who was in the opinion of many for a while to be the best heavyweight.  So the answer is yes, their will be one, and Wladimir Klitschko has the ability to become one.    \nAlso, I am rather surprised that you didn't mention Lennox Lewis as one of the titans of boxing.