Emma Mae

Long before Emma Mae ever stepped inside a professional wrestling ring, she was already making people tap. Mae built her reputation in the Combat Elite Fighting Championship, compiling a 15–5 MMA record while becoming notorious for systematically destroying her opponents’ legs. It was there that she crossed paths with Jenna Doll, then a commentator for CEFC, who witnessed firsthand just how dangerous Emma could be.

When Jenna later became WWA Vice President of Talent Relations, she made the call. Emma bypassed the independent wrestling scene entirely, going directly from the cage to the biggest stage in women’s professional wrestling—and proved almost immediately that she belonged.

Emma tore through the WWA with a 9–2 record, forcing Dr. Britt Baker to submit and becoming one of only two women to defeat “The Prince of Darkness,” The Reaper, making her tap as well. Her only losses came against Pfeiffer and #1-ranked Brittany Bryce, with Bryce escaping a steel cage to win without ever pinning or submitting Emma.

When WWA closed its doors, Emma took her talents to the Global Wrestling Association. Over the next two years, she transformed from an MMA fighter adapting to wrestling into the face of an entire promotion. Emma captured the GWA World Championship and has held it for 13 months, packing arenas with fans eager to witness her ruthless submission style.

Now Emma Mae returns to the WWA more experienced, more polished, and even more dangerous.

Her strategy remains brutally simple: attack the legs until they can no longer support you, then finish the job. Emma can transition into her devastating Ankle Lock from seemingly anywhere, twisting opponents into positions they never saw coming.

You can study Emma Mae. You can prepare for Emma Mae.

But eventually, you have to survive Emma Mae.

And when she catches that ankle, there’s only one way out:

Tap.