Name: Diana Logan
Nickname: Wonder Woman
Pic base: Gina Carano
Age: 25
Hometown: Evanston, Wyoming
Weight: 170
Height: 5’10”
Alignment: Face
Years wrestling: 4
Favorite specialty match: falls count anywhere
Specialty weapons: lasso, kendo sword
In-ring attire: Skintight shiny blue pants, red and gold top, black boots, gold belt, tiara
Out-of-ring attire: Lots of red, blue, black, white, purple, and gold. Not overly concerned with fashion trends, but stylish.
Fighting style: Power/submission with some occasional flying
Signature moves: Invisible Jet (flying), Lasso of Truth (submission), Glamazon, DOES NOT use Stink Face or Boob Smash.
Career accomplishments: Held the Rocky Mountain Amateur Wrestling Women’s Title for a record 23 months before being signed to the pros
Bio/background: Diana grew up in small town Wyoming. She discovered wrestling early on, watching it with her uncle when her single mother was at work in the evenings, and later goofing around with the boys in her class. The schools in Evanston wouldn’t allow her to compete, but she learned everything she could from her uncle and her friends. After high school, she attended the University of Wyoming to become a gym teacher. Upon graduating, she moved back to Evanston, but discovered R.M.A.W. in Salt Lake. The two hour commute once a week was well worth her dream of pursuing a career in the ring, and her success as a rookie led to big things for Diana.
Theme Song: She’s Like Thunder by Doro Pesch
Entrance: White lights flash brightly, followed by the sound of thunder as the lights dim. Red and gold lasers cut through the blue-lit fog that rolls out from the sides of the stage as the opening bars of “She’s Like Thunder” blast over the speakers. The dark-haired woman can be seen quietly entering the stage at this time, but when Doro’s voice enters, gold sparks erupt and the spotlight shines on Diana Logan. She wears a costume reminiscent of Wonder Woman’s newest, with a red leather jacket over a red and gold top, and skintight blue pants with silver stars down the side seams. There’s a vinyl tiara wrapped around her forehead, with a red star in the center. It all glitters in the light as she strides confidently down to the ring, and leaps up onto the apron. She raises her hands into the air to acknowledge the crowd and ask for their energy, before she does a flip over the top rope and goes to her corner to remove her jacket and get ready to face her opponent.