The Undisputed Championship was originally represented by both the original WWF and WCW title belts, and the champion would carry both belts around until replaced with a single belt the following year on the April 1 edition of "Raw". At the beginning of the WWE brand extension, the Undisputed Champion would appear on both "Raw" and "SmackDown!" until then-champion Brock Lesnar signed an exclusive deal with "SmackDown!" after his victory over The Rock at SummerSlam 2002, thus making the championship exclusive to the brand. In response, then-Raw General Manager Eric Bischoff introduced the World Heavyweight Championship, represented by the former WCW/World Championship belt, and awarded it to Triple H, who was the number one contender for the Undisputed title. The Undisputed Championship would be renamed the WWE Championship, as it was no longer undisputed as there were two world championships in the promotion. On the June 19 2003 edition of "SmackDown!", the United States Championship was revived as a SmackDown!-exclusive title, thus becoming the WWE United States Championship (and counterpart to Raw's Intercontinental title)—it is the only active title currently in the WWE to not have originated in the promotion.