Jennifer Thomas (wrestler)

Jennifer Thomas
Ring name(s) Karma[1]
Kharma[1][2]
Daisy Mae[1][2]
Jennifer Mae[1][2]
Jenny Mae[2]
Jennifer Fit[1][2]
Jennifer[1][2]
SnowCal Chloe[2][3]
Chloe[4]
Billed height 5 ft 1 in (1.55 m)[1][2][3]
Billed weight 135 lb (61 kg)[1]
Born October 15, 1973 (1973-10-15) (age 38)[1][2][5]
Dallas, Texas[5]
Resides Los Angeles, California[3]
Billed from Loomis, California[1][2]
Venice, California[4]
Trained by Navajo Warrior[1]
Ultimate Pro Wrestling[2][4]
Ohio Valley Wrestling[4]
Debut 2003[1][2]

Jennifer Rachelle Thomas[2] (born October 15, 1973)[1] is an American professional wrestler, fitness model, choreographer and former bodybuilder.[3] She is perhaps best known for her tenure in Ohio Valley Wrestling while under a developmental contract with World Wrestling Entertainment. She currently performs for World Independent Ladies' Division under the ring name Chloe.[4]

Contents

Early life and career

In high school, Thomas participated in track and field, where she performed both sprinting and the triple jump.[5] Upon graduating, she began working as a fitness model, and was Washington's finalist in the Miss Hawaiian Tropic USA competition in 2000.[3] She then began competing in bodybuilding competitions in 2001, winning first and overall in the lightweight division of that year's Vancouver Classic.[3][6] She would also compete in that year's MuscleMania SuperBody World Championships, where she finished in the top ten.[7] In 2002, Thomas soon moved into fitness and figure competitions and placed third in her first contest, the Greeley, Colorado Aloha Classic.[3] She then placed first in her second competition in the Capital City, Florida Championships and continued to find success in other contests throughout the year.[7]

Additionally, Thomas began appearing in magazines, including the May issue of Southern Muscle Fitness, the June issue of Oxygen, the August issue of Women's Physique World and the September issue of Flex.[3][5] In 2003, she competed in her final bodybuilding competition, and finished in sixth place in the heavyweight division of the California Championships while finishing fourth in the Championships' fitness division.[7] While training for the 2003 competition in Venice Beach, Thomas was approached by wrestlers who worked out there and was recommended to try out for professional wrestling. After initially declining, Thomas decided to begin training for wrestling after persistent recommendations.[5]

Jennifer Thomas
Personal Info
Born October 15, 1973 (1973-10-15) (age 38)
Dallas, Texas
Professional Career
Pro-debut 2001 Emerald Cup, 2001
Best win 2001 Vancouver Classic LW and Overall Champion, 2001
Active 2003

Professional wrestling career

Impact Zone Wrestling (2003–2005, 2007)

After training under both Navajo Warrior and the California-based Ultimate Pro Wrestling in 2003, Thomas made her professional debut that same year under the ring name Karma. Beginning in 2004, Thomas tweaked her ring name to Kharma and debuted in Impact Zone Wrestling, where she soon began feuding with fellow female wrestler Adrenelyn, whom she lost to on March 2.[1] Eighteen days later, Kharma lost a tag team match to Adrenelyn.[1] On April 1, Kharma finally defeated Adrenelyn and would go on to defeat her in subsequent rematches throughout April before defeating her for the final time on June 8 to end their feud.[1]

Kharma would also wrestle against male competitors twice while in IZW, first losing to Jack Bull on October 12 before defeating Sheik Hussein on October 26.[1] After placing tenth in the Sacremento Championships' fitness division in late 2004,[7] Thomas wrestled her final match in IZW on April 12, 2005, as she defeated Luscious and former rival Adrenelyn in a triple threat match.[1] On May 4, 2007, Thomas made a one-time return to IZW in a match for the Tag Team Championship, which she and Destiny lost to the defending champions Bump-N-Grind (Morgan and Erica D'Erico).[1]

World Wrestling Entertainment (2005–2007)

After a brief stay in Deep South Wrestling, one of World Wrestling Entertainment's two developmental territories, in late 2005 under the ring name Daisy Mae, Thomas was eventually signed to a developmental contract by WWE in December.[1] After receiving her contract, Thomas reverted to her Kharma ring name and, beginning in April 2006, would go on tour throughout South Korea, Japan, Guam and Hawaii.[1]

Ohio Valley Wrestling

After her tour, Thomas returned to America and debuted in WWE's main developmental territory, Ohio Valley Wrestling, on June 5, 2006 under her Daisy Mae ring name, where she defeated ODB with Shelly Martinez as the special guest referee.[1] Three days later, Mae defeated ODB in a rematch, igniting a feud between the two.[1] On June 16, Thomas' ring name was changed to simply Jennifer, and both she and Serena lost a tag team match to ODB and Venus.[1] On July 5, her ring name was again tweaked, this time to Jennifer Mae, as she lost to Martinez.[1] Mae would wrestle her first match for the Women's Championship on August 9, but was unable to defeat ODB for the title.[8] September 10, Mae became a heel as she and Cherry lost a tag team match to Serena and Victoria Crawford.[1]

After a brief feud with Crawford, Mae took part in a gauntlet match against then-Women's Champion Beth Phoenix for Phoenix's title on November 1, but was unable to win the match as Katie Lea eliminated Serena last to win the title.[1][9] On December 6, Mae challenged Katie Lea for her newly won Women's Title, but was unable to win the title.[1] Mae would then compete in several 8-Diva tag team matches throughout 2007 before wrestling her final match in OVW on August 22, where she and Katie Lea won a tag team match against ODB and Nattie Neidhart.[1] Thomas was released from her contract soon afterwards.

Hiatus and return (2008–present)

After being released from her developmental contract with WWE, Thomas, under her Kharma ring name, debuted in Extreme Canadian Championship Wrestling on December 12, where she and Nikki Matthews lost a triple threat match to Penni Lane to determine the number one contender for the SuperGirls Championship.[8][10] After the match, Thomas took a year-long hiatus from wrestling. While on hiatus, she competed in her final fitness and figure competition, placing eleventh in the 2008 Emerald Cup.[7]

On December 19, 2008, Thomas, now using the ring name SnowCal Chloe and sporting both new attire and a new "snowy Playmate-esque" gimmick,[11] returned to wrestling and defeated Aiden Riley at the Empire Wrestling Federation's event The Fight Before Christmas.[8] On February 15, Riley defeated Chloe in a rematch at Damage Control.[8] Twelve days later at Total Annihilation, Yyan Nakano.[8] On April 17 at the event Fallout, Chloe faced Riley in a rematch, this time in a tag team match, but was unable to defeat Riley.[8] On May 15 at the 13th Anniversary Extravaganza, Chloe defeated male wrestler Mondo Vega.[8] Two days later, Chloe took part in the Alternative Wrestling Show's tournament to determine who would win the vacant Women's Championship, but lost in the first round to Erica D'Erico.[8]

Chloe returned to the EWF on June 12 at The Covina Classic event, where she lost a triple threat match to Harley Wonderland that also involved Yyan Nakano.[8] Thirteen days later, Chloe defeated Harley in a singles match.[8] On July 31 at Rock Slam, Nakano finally defeated Chloe in a singles match.[8] Four months later, Chloe returned to the Alternative Wrestling Show for their Students and Pros event, where she and her team lost in a 10-person intergender tag team match.[8]

On May 22, 2010, Thomas, now shortening her ring name to Chloe and dropping the Playmate gimmick, competed in the debut match of the World Independent Ladies' Division promotion, where she defeated "Krazy" Kiara Dillon to win her first championship by becoming the promotion's inaugural World Champion.[12] After a successful title defense against Nikki the New York Knockout on June 6,[13] Chloe lost the title to Thunderkitty on August 29.[14]

In wrestling

Championships and accomplishments

Bodybuilding

Fitness and figure competition

Professional wrestling

External links

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad "OWOW profile". http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profiles/k/kharma.html. 
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "Cagematch profile". http://www.cagematch.de/?id=2&nr=2915&name=Daisy+Mae. 
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h "Jennifer Thomas' official website". http://jennifer-thomas.net/. 
  4. ^ a b c d e f "The WILD Warriors - Bios and Stats". http://officialwild.blogspot.com/p/wild-warriors.html. 
  5. ^ a b c d e "AMG Lite interview". http://www.amg-lite.com/jennifer_thomas/. 
  6. ^ a b "2001 Vancouver Classic results: Novice - Lightweight". http://www.twixpix.com/contests/VN01/VN01-Novice_LW.html. 
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "Jennifer Thomas' bodybuilding and fitness competition record". http://www.musclememory.com/show.php?a=Thomas,+Jennifer&g=1. 
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "Cagematch match listing". http://www.cagematch.de/?id=2&nr=2915&view=matches#matches. 
  9. ^ "OVW Women's Championship gauntlet match results on November 1, 2006". http://www.cagematch.de/?id=1&nr=8807. 
  10. ^ "SuperGirls Championship triple threat match results on December 15, 2007". http://www.cagematch.de/?id=1&nr=32207. 
  11. ^ a b "Jennifer Thomas' wrestling page". http://jennifer-thomas.net/wrestlingpro.html. 
  12. ^ "2010 Match of the Year nominees". http://officialwild.blogspot.com/2010/11/2010-match-of-year-nominees.html. 
  13. ^ "WILD comprehensive match history". http://officialwild.blogspot.com/p/comprehensive-match-history.html. 
  14. ^ "New World Champion!". http://officialwild.blogspot.com/2010/08/new-world-champion.html. 
  15. ^ "Wrestlers managed". http://www.cagematch.de/?id=2&nr=2915&view=managed#managed. 
  16. ^ a b c d e "Jennifer Thomas' fitness page". http://www.jennifer-thomas.net/fitness.html. 
  17. ^ "2002 Emerald Cup results: Figure - Short class". http://www.twixpix.com/emeraldcup/02/EC02FShort-Select.html. 
  18. ^ "WILD Championship history". http://officialwild.blogspot.com/p/history-of-wild-championship_15.html.