Post by bigfan on Apr 6, 2020 14:39:07 GMT
Tanvi Saxena
Name: Tanvi Saxena
Name: Tanvi Saxena
Height: 5'11"
Weight: 152 lbs
Hometown: London, England
Alignment: Face
Theme Music: "Love Me or Hate Me" by Lady Sovereign
Fighting Style: Technical and Puroresu
Ring Attire: A sleeveless one-piece. The top front portion has a white dress shirt collar and comes down to a point, like a shirt in a vest. The back and lower half is black with pinstripes. A diamond-shaped peekaboo hole is over her cleavage. She also wears polished black wrestling boots.
Gimmick: A prim and proper wrestler trying to bring dignity to the sport... and when that doesn't work, a good thrashing will do.
10 Standard Moves:
Side Headlock
Full Nelson
Bodyslam
Leg Strikes
Cloverleaf
STF
Double Chickenwing
Shining Wizard
Koji Clutch
Tiger Feint Kick
Signature Moves:
Emerald Flowsion
Kudome Valentine
Muta Lock
Finisher:
Rings of Saturn
Background: Tanvi was born to well-to-do immigrant parents in the heart of London. She received the best possible education but early on it was obvious she was a scrapper, a little too eager to step in when she saw a bully harming someone.
As she grew, Tanvi's interest landed on combat sports. She fell in love with catch-as-catch-can wrestling and, forsaking univserity, went on to train as a wrestler. She garnered some small success in England, but when she went to her parents' homeland of India was when her career truly took off. She became known as a fighter who never backed down from any challenge, no matter how dangerous, and her positivity and "can do" attitude won fans over.
She even began going to other parts of Asia to train and perform. In Japan she fell in love with the quick, no apologies hard-hitting style of Puroresu and learned under some of the best ring vets. Her wilingness to do anything garnered her much attention and more than a few promoters willing to test the bounds of that bravery (or, as some put it, optimistic stupidity) and Tanvi eagerly found herself in hardcore matches with dangerous and scarring gimmicks. Not once did she refuse a match. All the while her popularity grew and grew, as did her desire to be a beacon of hope and good sportsmanship.
And as her following in Asia expanded, wrestling fans abroad began to learn about the statuesque Indian woman who could go from prim and proper to a (literally) bloody rage. And eventually, YouTube clips of her fights found their way to FAWN offices. The rest would be history in the making.