The Jumping Bomb Angels  members include Noriyo Tateno and Itsuki Yamazaki. 

 Noriyo Tateno and Itsuki Yamazaki formed one of the most well-known teams on the Japanese Woman's Wrestling circuit. On January 5, 1986, the Angels defeated Bull Nakano and Condor Saito to win the vacant WWWA World Tag Team Championship. Then on March 20, 1986, Lioness Asuka & Chigusa Nagayo, the Crush Gals, defeated The Angels to capture the WWWA Tag Team titles.

 Tateno and Yamazaki entered the World Wrestling Federation in mid-1987 known as the "Jumping Bomb Angels".[2] At the Survivor Series 1987, the Jumping Bomb Angels were the survivors in a women's Survivor Series match.[2] On January 24, 1988 at the Royal Rumble, the Angels beat The Glamour Girls (Leilani Kai and Judy Martin) in a two-out-of-three falls match to win the WWF Women's Tag Team Championship.

On June 8, 1988, the Glamour Girls defeated The Angels to recapture the WWF Women's Tag Team Championship.

 NAME: Noriyo Tateno (立野 記代, Tateno Noriyo) 

 Ring name(s)Noriyo TatenoBilled Height: 1.65 m (5 ft 5 in)

Billed weight: 75 kg (165 lb)

Debut: July 12, 1981

Retired: October 10, 2010 

BIO: She worked in All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling, WWF and has been working in Ladies Legend Pro-Wrestling since 1992, until her retirement in 2010. 

AWARDS

  All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling

• AJW Junior Championship (1 time)
• All Pacific Championship (1 time)

• Ladies Legend Pro-Wrestling
  • LLPW Singles Championship (1 time)
  • LLPW Six-Woman Tag Team Championship (2 times) - with Rumi Kazama and Yasha Kurenai (1) and Keiko Aono and Harley Saito (1)
  • LLPW Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Eagle Sawai
• Ladies Professional Wrestling Association
  • LPWA Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Eagle Sawai

 Itzuki Yamazaki (山崎五紀, Yamazaki Itzuki, 

 Billed height: 1.65 m (5 ft 5 in)

Billed weight: 62 kg (137 lb)

Trained: byAJW Dojo

Debut: 1981

Retired: December 22, 1991 

BIO: She worked with All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling, the World Wrestling Federation, World Championship Wrestling, and Japanese Women's Pro until retiring in 1991. 

She is the owner of Japanese Restaurant GOSUKE in New York City in 2022.  

Awards 

-1981 All Japan Women’s Pro Wrestling -1984 All Japan Women’s Pro Wrestling Singles Champion ( vs Noriyo Tateno)  -1986 WWWA Tag Team Champion ( vs Bull Nakano & Condor Saito) . 

Jumping Bomb Angels Championships 

-1988 WWF Women’s Tag Team Champions ( vs Leilani Kai & Judy Martin) 

- All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling

• WWWA World Tag Team Championship (1 time)

-  Independent

• Women's World Tag Team Championship (1 time)

• Category: Pro Wrestler/ Valet
• Era: Modern TV and Internet Era
• Billed fromCharlotte, North Carolina
• Billed From: Dallas, Texas, 
• Trained by: Skandor Akbar
• Debut: 1988 

Ring Names 

•  Jackie Moore 
• Jacqueline
• Jacqueline Moore 
• Jackie 
• Jacquelyn Moore 
• Miss Jacqueline
• Ms. Jacqueline 
• Miss Tennessee
•  Ms. Texas
•  Sgt. Rock 
• Queen Moishe 

Jacqueline DeLois Moore[2] (born January 6, 1964) is an American professional wrestler and professional wrestling manager. She is best known for her time in WWE (known as the World Wrestling Federation until 2002) from 1998 to 2004, where she became the first African American WWE Cruiserweight champion as well as being one of three women to hold the championship, as well as working for World Championship Wrestling in 1997–98 and later Total Nonstop Action Wrestling as a wrestler, manager, and road agent.

She began her career in World Class Championship Wrestling, but was well known in the United States Wrestling Association, where she was a fourteen-time USWA Women's Champion. She later moved to World Championship Wrestling, where she briefly managed the team Harlem Heat. In 1998, she joined the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, later World Wrestling Entertainment). She began managing Marc Mero and had her first rivalry with Sable, which culminated in the re-establishment of the WWF Women's Championship, which Moore held twice during her time with the WWF. In 1999, she formed an all-female alliance with Terri Runnels and Ryan Shamrock called the Pretty Mean Sisters. In the early 2000s, Moore worked as both a referee and trainer for the WWF, and she also held the WWE Cruiserweight Championship, which was a title predominantly held by men. She was the third woman to accomplish the feat, but the only woman to do so under the WWE banner (following Madusa and Daffney in WCW). In 2004, she joined TNA, where she worked mostly as a manager and occasional wrestler.

• Cauliflower Alley Club
  • Women's Wrestling Award (2022)[73]
• Independent Association of Wrestling
  • IAW Women's Championship (1 time)[1]
• Pro Wrestling Illustrated
  • Ranked No. 249 of the top 500 wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 1993[74]
  • Ranked No. 17 of the top 50 female wrestlers in the PWI Female 50 in 2008[75]
• United States Wrestling Association
  • USWA Women's Championship (14 times)[9]
  • USWA Women's Championship Tournament (1992)[9]
• Universal Wrestling Federation
  • UWF Women's World Championship (1 time)[76]
• World Wrestling Federation / Entertainment / WWE
  • WWF Women's Championship (2 times)[17]
  • WWE Cruiserweight Championship (1 time)[77]
  • WWE Hall of Fame (Class of 2016)[51]
• World Wrestling Council
  • WWC Women's Championship (1 time)[7

• Category: Pro Wrestler
• Era: 1980's to 2000 Modern TV
• Billed fromCharlotte, North Carolina
• Trained byNelson Royal
• Debut 1986
• Retired 1992

Robin Denise Smith (born October 9, 1964), better known by her ring name Rockin' Robin, is an American retired professional wrestler. The daughter of Grizzly Smith, she is a second-generation wrestler; her brother Sam Houston and half-brother Jake "The Snake" Roberts also wrestled. Smith is best known for her appearances with the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) from 1987 to 1990, where she held the WWF Women's Championship. She is one of the longest reigning women's champions, with a reign that lasted for 502 days. 

Smith grew up in a wrestling family and enjoyed going to wrestling shows, where she claims she and her siblings were treated like celebrities. Smith later decided to become a professional wrestler and trained, along with her sister-in-law Nickla Roberts (known by her ring name Baby Doll), under Nelson Royal. During 1987, Smith competed as Rockin' Robin in Wild West Wrestling, where she feuded with Debbie Combs and Sue Green.

• Cauliflower Alley Club
  • Women's Wrestling (Retired) Award (2011)
• Great Lakes Wrestling Association
  • GLWA Women's Championship (1 time)
• Ladies Major League Wrestling
  • LMLW International Championship (1 time)
• Universal Wrestling Federation (Herb Abrams)
  • UWF Women's World Championship (1 time)
• World Wrestling Federation
  • WWF Women's Championship (1 time)[

• Category: Tag Team
• Era: 1980's to 2000 Modern TV
• Trained by: Fabulous Moolah

Wendi Richter and Joyce Grable as a tag team held the NWA women's tag team title for the second longest reign. 

 Victoria "Wendi" Richter (born September 8, 1960)[4] is an American former professional wrestler. She began her professional wrestling career in companies such as the National Wrestling Alliance, where she teamed with Joyce Grable, with whom she held the NWA Women's World Tag Team Championship twice. In the 1980s, she joined the World Wrestling Federation (WWF). She held the WWF Women's Championship twice and feuded with The Fabulous Moolah over the title. She was also involved in a storyline with singer Cyndi Lauper called the "Rock 'n' Wrestling Connection". Richter, however, left the WWF after losing the championship in controversial fashion. She then worked in the World Wrestling Council and American Wrestling Association, where she held both companies' women's titles. 

• American Wrestling Association
• AWA Women's Championship (1 time)[1]
• Cauliflower Alley Club
• Art Abrams Lifetime Achievement Award (2012)[25]
• Other honoree (1993)[26]
• National Wrestling Alliance
• NWA United States Women's Championship (1 time)[27]
• NWA World Women's Tag Team Championship (3 times) – with Joyce Grable[8]
• National Wrestling Federation
• NWF Women's Championship (6 time)[15]
• Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame
• Class of 2012
• Stampede Wrestling
• Stampede Wrestling North American Women's Championship (1 time)[28]
• World Wrestling Council
• WWC Women's Championship (4 times)[1]
• World Wrestling Federation/Entertainment
• WWF Women's Championship (2 times)[1]
• WWE Hall of Fame (Class of 2010)
• Wrestling Observer Newsletter
  • Worst Match of the Year (1984) vs. The Fabulous Moolah on July 23

 
Joyce Grable, was an American professional wrestler. She was the long-term tag team partner of Wendi Richter. She held the NWA United States Women's Championship once and the NWA Women's World Tag Team Championship six times—three with Richter and three with her other tag team partner Vicki Williams. 

• Cauliflower Alley Club
  • Women's Wrestling Award (2010)[2]
  • Courage Award Winner (2022)
• Deep South Wrestling
  • DSW Women's Championship (1 time, final champion)
• National Wrestling Alliance
  • NWA Texas Women's Championship (1 time)
  • NWA United States Women's Championship (1 time)[8]
  • NWA World Women's Tag Team Championship (6 times) – with Vicki Williams (3) and Wendi Richter (3)[7]
  • NWA Hall of Fame (Class of 2012)[15]
• Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame
• Class of 2013[16]
• Pro Wrestling Illustrated
  • Girl Wrestler of the Year (1973)[17]
• Pro Wrestling This Week
  • Wrestler of the Week (November 23–29, 1986)[18]
• St. Louis Wrestling Hall of Fame
  • Class of 2022

• Category: Wrestler
• Era: Internet Era 2000-Present
• Trained by: Dave Finlay
•  Debut:2000
• Retired: 2019 

Ring Names

•   Head Bitch in Charge
• Queen "Tara"
•  Victoria
• Tara
  

Lisa Marie Varon (née Sole; born February 10, 1971) is a retired American professional wrestler, fitness competitor and bodybuilder. She is best known for her tenure in WWE, under the ring name Victoria. She is also known for her time in Impact Wrestling, under the ring name Tara. Varon held both companies women's championships on several occasions.

Varon began competing in fitness competitions and won ESPN2's Fitness America Series in 1997.[6][7] In 1999, she placed second at a fitness event in New York City to earn her International Federation of BodyBuilders (IFBB) Professional Fitness Card.[1][8][7] Varon met World Wrestling Federation (WWF) performer Chyna, who encouraged her to become a professional wrestler.[1][8][6] She trained in the WWF's developmental territories for three years before moving to the main roster to compete full-time under the ring name Victoria.[6]

Varon had her first television appearance at WrestleMania 2000, where she portrayed one of The Godfather's "Hos". She debuted in June 2002 and was pushed to win the WWE Women's Championship, a title she would go on to hold twice in her wrestling career. After leaving WWE in 2009, Varon debuted in TNA later that year as Tara. In TNA, she became a five-time TNA Knockouts Champion, making her a seven-time Women's Champion overall.[3] She was also a one-time TNA Knockouts Tag Team Champion, with Brooke Tessmacher, collectively known as TnT.

Varon was born in San Bernardino, California, to a Puerto Rican father (who is a Vietnam veteran) and a Korean-born Turkish mother who worked as a singer in Japan.[9][10] She grew up with three older brothers, all of whom became amateur wrestlers, with her oldest brother, Bobby, winning a gold medal at the 1983 Pan American Games.[1][2][11] Varon attended Eisenhower High School in Rialto, California. During high school, she was active in cheerleading, a sport in which she competed since the sixth grade.[1][2]

During her senior year in high school, she was nationally recognized by the National Cheerleading Association, earning an All-American award and being chosen to cheer at half-time of the NFL 1989 Pro Bowl, alongside 70 other women.[2][11][12] She participated in track and field events in the ninth grade.[1] After graduating, she studied biology at the University of California, Los Angeles and she studied medicine at Loma Linda University, with the intent on becoming a physician.[8][6][11] She worked as a human tissue coordinator at the Inland Eye and Tissue Bank in Redlands, California, where she was involved in the process of organ donation.[8][2][5][6][11]

While working at the eye and tissue bank, Varon became a personal trainer and taught aerobics. While training at a gym, she was offered an opportunity to compete in a bodybuilding competition, a contest she won as a middleweight.[8][6] She competed in fitness competitions, such as ESPN2's Fitness America Series in 1997 and 1998, winning the former, and the Miss Galaxy Competition in 1998, where she met and befriended Torrie Wilson.[1][6] After Wilson moved to Los Angeles, California and signed with the professional wrestling promotion World Championship Wrestling (WCW), she invited Varon to one of the shows. While backstage, an agent asked her to appear in a segment with Scott Hall.[1][6][11] Through Wilson, Varon unsuccessfully attempted to obtain a contract with WCW.[1] She later moved to Los Angeles to find work in televised news fitness segments.[1] In 1999, she earned her International Federation of BodyBuilders (IFBB) Professional Fitness Card after placing second at the National Physique Committee (NPC) Team Universe show in New York City.[1][8][2][7][11] It was during her time working in fitness competitions that Varon also first met Trish Stratus.[8]

Championships and Awards 

• National Cheerleading Association
  • NCA All-American Award

• Debbie Kruck Fitness Classic
  • 1st (Tall Class; 1999)[7]
• ESPN2 Fitness America Series
  • 1st place (1997)[7]
  • 2nd place (1998)[7]
• Lifequest Triple Crown
  • Top 20 (1997)[7]
• National Physique Committee
  • NPC Inland Empire – 1st (MW; 1995)[7]
  • NPC Team Universe – 2nd (Tall Class; 1999)[7]
• Women's Tri-Fitness
  • Ironwoman Tri-Fitness – 4th (1998)[7]
  • Tri-Fitness Hall of Fame (2012)[183]

• Cauliflower Alley Club
  • Women's Wrestling Award (2015)[184]
• Master of Ring Entertainment
  • MORE Wrestling Women's Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[185]
• Pro Wrestling Illustrated
  • PWI Woman of the Year (2004)[186]
  • Ranked No. 5 of the top 50 female wrestlers in the PWI Female 50 in 2009[187]
• Total Nonstop Action Wrestling
  • TNA Knockouts Championship (5 times)[140]
  • TNA Knockouts Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Brooke Tessmacher[140]
• World Wrestling Entertainment
  • WWE Women's Championship (2 times)[3]

•  Category: Pro Wrestler
• Era: 1980's to 2000 Modern TV 
• Born: June 29, 1966 
• Trained By Fabulous Moolah, Johnny Rodz,  Wolfgang Von Heller 

Heidi Lee Morgan DeBartolomies was a highly skilled gymnast and eventually a successful bodybuilder. She began her wrestling career  winning Teenage body building contest at age 16. Ralph Caroonali was her coach. Throughout her career Heidi wrestled for WWE, POWW, WOW, LPWA and numerous other reputable organizations. 

She went to Moolah’s school June 1986.  There she was trained by  Donna Christanello, Susan star, Leilani Kai, Velvet Mcintyre, and the fabulous Moolah.. When she came  home December. Polished off by Johnny Rodz New York,

 After working on the independent circuit in North and South Carolina, she joined the National Wrestling Federation as part of the Federation, Morgan feuded with Wendi Richter. She battled Richter,  in the first ever women's steel cage match in May 1987.

She had great feuds against MADUSA & Debbie Combs. And while in the LPWA where she got a massive push when she teamed with Misty Blue. The two eventually won the LPWA tag team championship. She wrestled against the best Sue Sexton Susan Green, Joyce, Grable, Desiree Petterson, Penelope Paradise, Peggy Lee, Lady X,  Black Venus, the Glamor Girls and many more. Heidi made history again having one of the first ever women's matches on WWE Monday Night  Raw. 

Now an educator- Trainers Manager  for Planet Fitness.  Also A radio talk show host called Woman Encouraging Woman, LLC. I Live every Sunday night on WVLT 92.1 GM Ceuisin w/ The Oldies. Reaching over 200,000 Viewers.  

• Ladies Professional Wrestling Association
  • LPWA Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Misty Blue Simmes
• International World Class Championship Wrestling
  • IWCCW Women's Championship (1 time)
• Virginia Wrestling Association
  • VWA Women's Championship (2 times)
• World Wide Wrestling Alliance
  • WWWA Woman's Championship (2 times, first)

• Category: Pro Wrestler
• Era: 1950's to 1970's Early TV Era
• Trained By: Fabulous Moolah
• Debut: 1971
• Retired: 1977

"I was born March 19th 1955 in Louisville, Kentucky raised by my grandparents in the country where there were not many kids to play with but lots of  animals.  I was a horse freak If I was awake I was riding.horses meant everything to me: My grandparents gave me a great life . I had no idea we were poor I thought everyone lived like we did. As the years went by my aunt Mary started talking me to wrestling matches with her and her kids I thought it was great. The more I went the more I liked it so I started talking to some of the guys about how to get into the business .  Finally at the ripe old age of 15 Dennis Hall gave me Moolahs phone number and I called her and the rest is history I trained for 2 weeks and my wrestling career began. There are many stories during my life working for Moolah.some good some not so much but it was a life changing experience" Debbie Johnson Women's Wrestling Hall of Fame Inductee 2024.

• Category: Promotion 
• Founded: 1989-1998
• Founder: Tor Berg
• Accepting on behalf of LPWA Ken Resnick

The LPWA produced two television series, The Super Ladies of Wrestling and Ladies Championship Wrestling from 1990 to 1992.[2] Many of their matches were also distributed and sold on VHS tapes. They held their first and only pay-per-view, Super Ladies Showdown, on February 23, 1992, before closing down operations shortly after.[3]

Berg planned on promoting a second Super Ladies pay-per-view event in 2000, but the event was canceled. The pay-per-view was scheduled to feature women from around the world, including American wrestlers Debbie Malenko, Sherri Martel, Sweet Destiny and Missy Hyatt; Japanese wrestlers Chikako Shiratori, AKINO, Chapparita Asari and Ayako Hamada; and Australian wrestlers Amy Action, Raya Riot, and former LPWA Champion Susan Sexton.

• Allison Royal (Christine Arrant)
• Alona Star
• Alma Alvarez
• Babyface Nellie
• Bad Girl
• Bambi (Selina Majors)
• The Beast (Peggy Patterson)
• Black Venus (Jean Kirkland)
• Brandy Wine
• Brittany Brown
• Candi Devine (Candace Rummel, also billed as The Goddess)
• Cheryl Day
• Cheryl Rusa (also billed as Little Mo)
• Comrade Orga Stalinska
• Dawn Marie (Dawn Marie Johnston)
• Dangerous Debbie T Wild
• Denise Storm
• Desiree Petersen
• Despina Montagas
• Diane Von Hoffman
• Eagle Sawai
• Flame
• Harley Saito
• Heidi Lee Morgan
• Judy Martin (Judy Hardee)[9]
• Kimmie Kozak
• La Gata
• Lady Lilith (also billed as Miss Lily Tedesco)
• Lady X (Peggy Lee Leather)
• Leilani Kai (Patricia Schroeder)[9]
• Lisa Starr
• Madusa Miceli (Debra Miceli)
• Magnificent Mimi (Mimi Lesseos)
• Malia Hosaka
• Mami Kitamura
• Midori Saito
• Miki Handa
• Miss Linda
• Misty Blue Simmes (Diane Syms)
• Mizuki Endoh
• Nasty Kat (Kat LeRoux)
• Nasty Linda (Linda Dallas)
• Reggie Bennett (also billed as Big Mo)
• Rockin' Robin (Robin Smith)
• Rusty "The Fox" Thomas
• Samantha Pain
• Shelly Francis (also billed as "The Desert Rose" Sheba)
• Shinobu Kandori
• Sindy Paradise
• Susan Green
• Susan Sexton
• Sweet Georgia Brown(Jacqueline Moore)
• Terri Power (Terri Poch)
• Tina Moretti (Lisa Moretti)
• Wendi Richter
• Yukari Osawa

• Bambi and Malia Hosaka
• Bad Black and Beautiful (Bad Girl and Black Venus with Boogaloo Brown)
• The Glamour Girls (The Queen's Court) (Leilani Kai and Judy Martin with Christopher Love)
• Locomotion (Big Mo/Reggie Bennett and Little Mo/Cheryl Rusa)
• The Mighty Mites (Cheryl Rusa and Sindy Paradise)
• The Nasty Girls (Nasty Kat/Kat LeRoux and Nasty Linda/Linda Dallas)
• New Team America (Misty Blue Simmes and Allison Royal)
• Rockin' Robin and Wendi Richter
• Team America (Misty Blue Simmes and Heidi Lee Morgan, later Heidi Lee Morgan and Comrade Orga Stalinska)

• Adnan Al-Kaissie and Sheba
• Adrian Street and Miss Linda
• Barry Horowitz and Lisa Starr
• Tim Horner and Malia Hosaka

Commissioner

• Wally Karbo

Managers

• Adnan Al-Kaissie (also occasional wrestler)[9]
• Ashley Kennedy (also occasional wrestler)
• Boogaloo Brown
• Jonathan Blue
• Norman (Mike Shaw)
• "Queen" Christopher Love (Bert Prentice)

Announcers

• Jim Cornette
• Joe Pedicino
• Ken Resnick
• Mick Karch
• Nick Bockwinkel
• Sgt. Slaughter 

Interviewer

• Boni Blackstone

• Category: Announcer
• Era: Modern Tv Era 1980-2000
• First WWF Female Announcer
• First Female Announcer

Mike McGuirk grew up in the wrestling business.[1] Her father Leroy McGuirk ran wrestling promotions in the midwest up to the early to mid-1980s. Leroy never wanted his daughter to follow in his footsteps and become a wrestler.[1] After her father had left the business, she provided the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) with wrestling rings whenever they ran shows in her area.[1][2] She also did some timekeeping.[2] She announced her first show on September 12, 1986 at the Mid-South Coliseum.[1]McGuirk's television debut was in April 1987 on WWF Wrestling Challenge. From her debut, she was the object of ridicule from heel commentator/manager Bobby "The Brain" Heenan (though backstage they in fact got on well with each other).[3] McGuirk also did commentary, often with Bruce Prichard (better known as "Brother Love"), and "The Duke of Dorchester" Pete Doherty.[1] McGuirk was known for the colorful, glittery tuxedos she wore while announcing.[1]She performed color commentary on the Best of the WWF Volume 15, and did commentary on the WWF TV show All-American Wrestling. Her commentary as well as ring announcing was also seen/heard during episodes of Prime Time Wrestling which was co-hosted by Heenan and Gorilla Monsoon.[3]When not ring announcing or commentating, McGuirk's job was producing promos back stage.[1] She explained in an interview that Vince McMahon would not let his employees just sit around back stage, he would always find something for them to do while being paid.[2]McGuirk was featured as the ring announcer in the coin-operated WrestleFest video game released by Technos in 1991. McGuirk left the WWF in 1994, rumored to be because she refused sexual advances made upon her by Vince McMahon. McGuirk later denied this rumor, stating that she left because of the increasing use of steroids backstage and because she did not want to move her family to Connecticut.[1]In October 2004, she appeared at Wrestling Reunion II in New Jersey and also repeated her performance for an Indianapolis, Indiana show. In May 2010, she made an appearance at the Legends of the Ring convention. McGuirk was inducted into the IHWE Hall of Fame of Wrestling along with her father, LeRoy McGuirk for their contribution to the sport of professional wrestling in June 2015.
 

• New England Pro Wrestling Hall of Fame
  • Class of 2023
• Southern Wrestling Hall of Fame
  • Inductee (2015)

• Category: Valet/ Manager
• Era: 1980's to 2000 Modern TV
• Trained by:  Lorraine Johnson,  Jake Roberts, Nick Roberts Nelson Royal
• Debut: 1984 

Ring Names

• Andrea
• the Lady Giant
• Baby Doll

Nickla Ann Roberts-Byrd (born February 13, 1962) is an American semi-retired professional wrestler and valet, better known by her ring name, "The Perfect 10" Baby Doll. She is best known for her appearances with World Class Championship Wrestling and Jim Crockett Promotions in the 1980's.
 

• National Wrestling Alliance
  • NWA Legends Hall of Heroes (2016)[8]
• Windy City Pro Wrestling
  • WCPW Ladies Championship (1 time)[9]

• Category: Valet 
• Era: 1980's to 2000 Modern TV Era
• Debut: 1994
• Trained by ECW House of Hardcore
• Promotions; ECW, WWE, WEW, TNA, NWA

Francine Meeks (née Fournier; born February 19, 1972), known by the mononym Francine, is an American semi-retired professional wrestling valet and professional wrestler. She is best known for her appearances with Extreme Championship Wrestling from 1995 to 2001 and with World Wrestling Entertainment in 2005 and 2006.[1][2][3][4] During her tenure with ECW, Francine managed several of the promotion's top wrestlers.[8]  Following her release from WWE, Francine announced her imminent retirement from professional wrestling on November 9, 2006. She also made appearances with Women's Extreme Wrestling (WEW) and made frequent appearances at autograph signings.[18] In WEW, she managed Amber O'Neal.On June 27, 2009, Francine held an ECW reunion show entitled "Legends of the Arena", with proceeds from the show being donated to the American Cancer Society.[19] On August 8, 2010, Francine appeared via pre-taped video at Total Nonstop Action Wrestling's ECW reunion show, Hardcore Justice.[20] On July 28, 2021, Francine appeared in a backstage segment in Impact Wrestling via a video call with Brian Myers. 

• Category: Valet, Manager, Broadcaster 
• Era: 1980's to 2000 Modern TV Era
• Trained by: Fritz Von Erich
• Education Marymount Manhattan College. psychology degree.
• Promotions: NWA, WCW, WCCW, WWE, ECW, NWA, IMPACT, TNA,  WEW
• Debut: September 1985

Ring Names

• The First Lady of Wrestling 

Missy Hyatt, was a very influential broadcaster, valet,  manager , and occasional wrestler in  professional wrestling for women. Occasionally she did wrestle. She was in all of the major pro wrestling organizations such as World Championship Wrestling ;  World Class Championship Wrestling,  World Wrestling Federation, Extreme Championship Wrestling, and Impact Wrestling.  
Hyatt also is a very knowledgeable war historian. And is involved with reenactments.
 

• !BANG!
  • !BANG! Women's Championship (2 times)
• Apocalypse Wrestling Federation
  • AWF Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
• Women Superstars Uncensored
  • WSU Hall of Fame (Class of 2009)
• Women's Wrestling Hall of Fame
  • Class of 2024

• Category: broadcaster
• Era: Modern TV and Internet Era
• Promotions : lpwa , wwe, awa
• Debut: 1983
• from Edina, Minnesota

 Ken Resnick is an American wrestling announcer who served as an interviewer for the American Wrestling Association and the World Wrestling Federation.

[edit]

Prior to working in wrestling, Resnick worked in public relations and marketing for the Calgary Cowboys, was the Media Information Director for the Minnesota Fighting Saints, was a sales manager for Chrysler, and was a sports reporter for KTTC in Rochester, Minnesota.[1][2]

[edit]

[edit]

In late 1983, while covering a celebrity golf tournament for KTTC, Resnick interviewed AWA owner Verne Gagne. Gagne was looking for a replacement for interviewer Gene Okerlund and offered Resnick the job shortly thereafter. Resnick remained with the company until April 1986, with his final appearance coming at WrestleRock 86.[3] Prior to the event, Resnick appeared in a promotional music video for the show entitled the "WrestleRock Rumble". It featured Resnick and other AWA talent rapping verses in a vein similar to The Super Bowl Shuffle.[4]

[edit]

Following his departure from the AWA, Resnick planned on returning to Chrysler, however his friend Blackjack Lanza convinced him to interview for a job with the World Wrestling Federation.[5] Resnick joined the WWF on May 1, 1986.[6] His final television appearance as a WWF announcer was on the March 14, 1987 episode of WWF Wrestling Challenge.[7]

[edit]

Resnick served as an announcer for the Ladies Professional Wrestling Association during the early 1990s. In 1996, he hosted the American Wrestling Federation’s syndicated television program Warriors of Wrestling.[8] In 2012 he returned to wrestling as an announcer for Traditional Championship Wrestling.[9] In 2018 he became an announcer for Ring Warriors, a professional wrestling promotion that airs on WGN America and Amazon Prime Video.[10]

[edit]

From 1991 to 1992, Resnick was the announcer of American Gladiators Live Tour.[1][11]

In 1996, Resnick was appointed to the Minnesota Amateur Sports Commission by Governor Arne Carlson. He was reappointed by Jesse Ventura and Tim Pawlenty.[1]

Resnick served as the play by play announcer for the first season of RollerJam, a roller derby program that aired on The Nashville Network.[12]

• Category: Pro Wrestler/ Manager
• Era: 1980's to 2000 Modern TV
• NAME: Sensational Sherri
• Trained by: Donna Christanello
• Born: February 8, 1958, in Birmingham, Alabama, 
• Died: June 15, 2007 (aged 49)
• Debut 1980
• Retired 2006

Ring Names

• Queen Sherri
• Scary Sherri
• Sensational Sherri
• Sensuous Sherri
• Sherri Martel
• Sherri Martine  

Sister SherriSherri grew up playing basketball and participating in track and field. Martel was first introduced to professional wrestling as a child, when her mother took her and her sister to shows in Mississippi. Sherri is arguably the greatest female wrestlers and managers of all time. Sensational Sherri Martell

• American Wrestling Association
  • AWA World Women's Championship (3 times)
• AWA Superstars of Wrestling
  • AWA World Women's Championship (1 time)
• Cauliflower Alley Club
  • Other honoree (1994)
• International Wrestling Association
  • IWA Women's Championship (1 time)
• Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame
  • Class of 2014
• Southern States Wrestling
  • Kingsport Wrestling Hall of Fame (Class of 2003)[35][36]
• Women Superstars Uncensored
  • WSU Hall of Fame (Class of 2009)
• World Wrestling Federation
  • WWF Women's Championship (1 time)
  • WWE Hall of Fame (Class of 2006)
• Wrestling Observer Newsletter
  • Manager of the Year (1991)

• Catagory: Wrestler 
• Era: Modern TV era 1980's-2000
• Trained by: Don Fargo, Joey Rossi, Owen Henley
• Debut: 1980
• Retired:1998
  

Candi Devine (January 1, 1958 – February 9, 2022)
was an American professional wrestler better known by her ring name Candi Devine. She won singles championships in several promotions, most notably in the American Wrestling Association (AWA), where she held the AWA Women's Championship four times.
 

• American Wrestling Association
  • AWA World Women's Championship (4 times)[10]
• AWA Superstars of Wrestling
  • AWA World Women's Championship (1 time)[11]
• Cauliflower Alley Club
  • Other honoree (1994)[12]
• Great Lakes Wrestling Association
  • GLWA Women's Championship (1 time)[13]
• New Independent Wrestling Association
  • NIWA Women's Championship[13]
• New Wrestling Association
  • NWA Divas Championship (1 time)
• Ozark Mountain Wrestling
  • OMW Women's Championship (1 time)[13]
• Pomales Wrestling Entertainment
  • PWE World Women's Championship (3 times)
• United States Wrestling Association
  • USWA Women's Championship (1 time)[14]
• Universal Wrestling Federation
  • UWF Women's World Championship (1 time)[15]
• Western Ohio Wrestling
  • WOW Women's Championship (1 time)[13]
• Windy City Pro Wrestling
  • WCPW Woman's Championship (3 times)[13]
• World Wide Wrestling Alliance
  • WWWA Woman's Championship (1 time)[13]
• World Wrestling Council
  • WWC Women's Championship (4 times)[16]

Category: Valet

Era: Internet Era 2000-Present

Trained by: Killer Kowalski 

Education: Lakehead University

Melissa Lavinia Coates (June 18, 1969 – June 23, 2021) was a Canadian professional wrestler, bodybuilder, fitness model, and actress. She was best known for appearing in the first two seasons of the Game Show Network show Extreme Dodgeball. In professional wrestling, she was known for her appearances in World Wrestling Entertainment's developmental territories Ohio Valley Wrestling and Deep South Wrestling, NWA Anarchy, and Women Superstars Uncensored. On the independent circuit, she was the valet of Sabu, under the ring name Super Genie. 

 Coates' mother was a nurse and amateur actress and bodybuilder, and her father is a doctor.[6] She was the youngest of four children, having a sister and two brothers.[6] She earned a Bachelor of Science in biology from Lakehead University, to originally seeking to be a veterinarian. 

• 1991 Windsor Physique – 1st (LW)[6]
• 1992 Eastern Ontario – 1st (MW)[6]
• 1993 Ontario – 1st (MW)[6]
• 1994 Canadian Championships – 1st (MW)[6]
• 1996 Jan Tana Classic – 1st (Overall)[32]
• 1996 IFBB Ms. Olympia – 9th[33]
• 1997 IFBB Ms. International – 6th[34]
• 1997 IFBB Ms. Olympia – 11th[6][33]
• 1999 IFBB Ms. International – 13th[34]
• 
  

• Brew City Wrestling
  • BCW Women's Championship (1 time)[25]
• Dragon Con
  • Dragon Con Women's Championship (1 time)[35]
• Funking Conservatory
  • FC Women's Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Claudia Reiff[35]
• Great Championship Wrestling
  • NWA/GCW Women's Championship (1 time)[36]
• Indiana Universal Wrestling Association
  • IUWA Diva's Championship (1 time)[35]
• Michigan Championship Wrestling Association
  • MCWA Bombshell's Championship (1 time)[24]
• Pro Wrestling Illustrated
  • Ranked No. 41 of the top 50 female wrestlers in the PWI Female 50 in 2010

• Category: Valet/ Bodyguard
• Era: Internet Era 2000-Present
• Trained by: ECW House of Hardcore
• Debut: 1998
• Retired: 2002 

Nicole Fuchs[3] (née Bass; August 10, 1964 – February 17, 2017) was an American bodybuilder, actress, professional wrestler, and professional wrestling valet. She worked for companies such as Extreme Championship Wrestling, World Wrestling Federation and XPW. From 1993 until her death, she made numerous appearances on The Howard Stern Show and took part as a contestant in Stern's 1993 pay-per-view television event The Miss Howard Stern New Year's Eve Pageant.[4] She then became a member of the show's Wack Pack and appeared in Stern's movie Private Parts.

She made guest appearances on four soap operas: The Bold and the Beautiful and Days of Our Lives in 1991, and General Hospital and Guiding Light in 1992.

Body Buildering Career

•  1985 NPC Eastern USA Championships Heavyweight 2nd
•  1986IFBBMs. International Heavyweight16th
• 1986 NPC Nationals Heavy weight 8th
• 1987 IFBB North American Championships Heavyweight 4th 
• 1987 NPC USA Championships Heavyweight 7th
• 1988 NPC Northeastern States Heavyweight & Overall1st
• 1989 NPC Extravaganza Heavyweight 3rd
• 1990 NPC Nationals Heavyweight 2nd 
• 1991IFBBNorth American Championships Heavyweight 4th
• 1993NPC Nationals Heavyweight 10th
• 1994NPC Nationals Heavy weight 6th
• 1995 NPC Nationals Heavyweight 2nd
• 1996NPCNationalsHeavyweight 2nd
• 1997 NPC Nationals Heavyweight & Overall 1st
• 1997 IFBBMs. Olympia14th 

• Champion Wrestling Federation
  • CWF Women's Championship (1 time)
• National Wrestling Alliance
  • NWA Worldwide Intergender Championship (1 time)
• NWA New Jersey
  • NWA Jersey Women's Championship (1 time)

• Category: Pro Wrestler
• Era: TV Era and Modern TV Era
• Trained by Fabulous Moolah and Mad Dog Vachon
• Debut: 1969
• Retired: 1986

Ring Names

•  Vivian Vachon
• Viviane Vachon
• Vivian Vance

Vivian Vachon 1951-1991

At the suggestion of her brother Maurice, she began to train as a professional wrestler, and went to South Carolina to train under The Fabulous Moolah. It was also Maurice who suggested she adopt the ring name Vivian Vachon (sometimes spelled Viviane Vachon).[1]

In 1969, she wrestled for World Wide Wrestling Federation where she teamed with Bette Boucher feuding with The Fabulous Moolah and Toni Rose.[5] During that same year, she also wrestled in Georgia Championship Wrestling using the ring name Vivian Vance.[3]

In February 1971, she became the California Women's Champion.[6] She became the American Wrestling Association's (AWA) Women's Champion for a time, defeating Kay Noble on November 4, 1971.[6] In the early 1970s she starred in the movie Wrestling Queen, which also included her brothers and other wrestlers.[7] She wrestled in the early 1980s on a tour of Japan, and in 1986 for her brother Maurice's retirement tour.[1] In 2006, she was honored posthumously by the Cauliflower Alley Club. 

• American Wrestling Association
  • AWA World Women's Championship (1 time)[6]
• Cauliflower Alley Club
  • Posthumous Award (2006)[8]
• National Wrestling Alliance
  • NWA Texas Women's Championship (1 time)[9]
• Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame
  • Class of 2015[10]
• Other titles
  • California Women's Championship (1 time)[6]
  • GPW Women's Championship (1 time)[4]

• Era: Modern T.V. and Internet Era
• Category: Pro Wrestler
• Billed from: Reynolds, Georgia, U.S.
• Debut:1980
• Retired: 2013

  Ring Names

• Peggy Lee Leather 
• Peggy Lee Pringle 
• Peggy Lee
• Lady X
• Thug

Peggy Lee Fowler (January 19, 1959 – May 22, 2023), also known by her stage names Peggy Lee Leather, Lady X, and Thug, was an American professional wrestler who worked in the WWF, AWA, and WCW .

• International Wrestling Association
  • IWA Women's Championship (3 times)[8]
• Ladies Major League Wrestling
  • LMLW International Championship (1 time)
• Ladies Professional Wrestling Association
  • LPWA Championship (1 time)
• National Wrestling Alliance
  • NWA World Women's Championship (1 time)[2]
• NWA Blue Ridge
  • NWA Blue Ridge Women's Championship (1 time)[9]
• National Wrestling League
  • NWL Women's Championship (1 time)
• New Dimension Wrestling
  • NDW Women's Championship (1 time)[8]
• Women of Wrestling
  • Princess Jasmine Trailblazer Award (2013)[10]

•   Billed from: Houston, Texas
• Trained by: Billy Wolfe &
  Mae Young
• Debut: 1944
• Retired:1964 

 June Byers (May 25, 1922 – July 20, 1998),

June Byers, was an American women's professional wrestler famous in the 1950s and early 1960s. She held the Women's World Championship for ten years and is a member of the Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame. She is overall a three-time women's world champion. 

• Independent
  • Women's World Championship (1 time, final)
  • Women's World Championship Tournament (1953)
• International Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame
  • Class of 2023[15]
• American Wrestling Association
  • AWA World Women's Championship (1 time)
• National Wrestling Alliance
  • NWA World Women's Championship (1 time)
  • NWA World Women's Tag Team Championship (7 times) – with Ethel Johnson (1), Millie Stafford (2), Mary Jane Mull (2), Mars Bennett (1) and Barbara Baker (1)[16][17]
• Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame
  • Women's Wrestling (Class of 2006)
• WWE
  • WWE Hall of Fame (Class of 2017)[18]