Is FGA faced with the dilemma of having two Heavyweight Champions?
On October 26, Sean Sands defeated Chris Q for the FGA Heavyweight Championship at Respect is Earned. Sands was able to ride the wave of his Frontier Lions Cup win to a title win, defeating the dominate Big Bad who rarely tasted defeat in 2013.
But if you asked Chris Q, he remembers that night much differently.
"I did it again… Just like I was saying the entire time, Sean Sands has no business in a ring with me. I did exactly what I said I was going to do and I ended his lucky streak by beating him in the middle of this ring. I am the FGA Heavyweight Champion and I will never give this title up. Every loser that has stepped in my way has paid the consequence. I hope Sean has learned his lesson."
And that was just the tip of of the iceberg.
During Sands' victory celebration later on in the evening, Q crashed the party, stating that he was the FGA Heavyweight Champion. He went on to say that Sands, and FGA, calling him the FGA Champion is a lie and that every time he hears that line, he'll hurt Sands.
"So as long as I’m walking and breathing, no one else will ever call themselves FGA Champion... So, apologize to your fans, talk to a therapist, go for a long walk, do whatever you have to do, but stop calling yourself the champion. Because nothing has changed, Sean. The gold that I wear is still the most important prize in this game. You fought a decent fight, but after everything we went through, I won and you lost."
Earlier this afternoon, FGA signed off on a return match between the two for Final Frontier. Sands will defend his FGA Heavyweight Champion against Q after Q invoked his rematch clause. But if you were to ask Q, he's once again being forced to defend his "title" against an "undeserving" Sands.
On one hand, you have Chris Q, the self-proclaimed real FGA Heavyweight Champion. And then you have Sean Sands, the rightful FGA Heavyweight Champion. There's two men, two gold belts, but only one can hold the title of FGA Heavyweight Champion.