Toni Storm "leaked" OnlyFans porn & nudes? Nope. If you’ve ever seen a blonde babe with a melting accent fucking people up in a pro wrestling ring, you may have come across Toni Storm. She’s a fucking sexy as hell pro wrestler that not only looks phenomenal but is also an outstanding pro wrestler that’s easy to watch. And that’s not only because she’s goddamn gorgeous, too!
But before you start watching pro wrestling matches starring Toni Storm and wanking off to them, get a look at where she comes from. You’ll learn a bunch, and it’s all thanks to my fucking awesome brain here on ThePornDude! But before I grace you with my intelligence, let’s look at Toni Storm’s early life.
Toni Storm’s early life
Toni Storm was born as Toni Rossall on October 1995 in Auckland, New Zealand. She stayed there until her parents separated when she was just four years old. With her mother, the two moved to the Gold Coast in Queensland, Australia.
The Gold Coast is a fairly large city in Australia (the sixth largest to be exact). This is where she grew up for the rest of her childhood. While here, around the age of 10, she came across WWE programming on the television. From that point on, she was hooked on pro wrestling.
“Even in my teenage years, when I would normally be interested in girly things, I was fascinated by professional wrestling,” said Toni Storm in a 2017 interview with Tokyo Sports. “I was shocked by the culture when I saw WWE on TV. I was attracted to the wrestlers who captivated the large audiences on the glamorous stage, and I decided that I wanted to be like that too.”
By the time she was 13 years old, her mind totally made up. Toni Storm was going to be a professional wrestler. So, she began to train ASAP.
Toni Storm trains to be a pro wrestler
When she was only 13 years old, Toni Storm began training to be a pro wrestler at a local pro wrestling promotion. There, she trained alongside other men throughout her youth, improving her skills one beating at a time. In a 2018 with Fox Sports, Toni Storm explains what the situation felt like at the time:
“For a long time I was the only girl and it kind of felt like I had these big brothers beating me up. My first two years was mainly intergender wrestling; I think I wrestled about three girls.”
But she continued to train until she turned 18. Once she was a legal adult, she decided to leave the country and train elsewhere where she could elevate her skills. So she decided to move to Liverpool, England, where she stayed with her grandmother.
Toni Storm furthers her training
Toni Storm arrived in Liverpool, England and began training with Dean Allmark. He’s a British-based pro wrestler who has been in the pro wrestling industry literally at the turn of the millennium, as he began his career January 2000. He never reached mass success as a pro wrestler. But as a trainer and coach, he’s made quite the impact, specifically on Toni Storm.
“He’s an absolute magician,” said Toni Storm in a 2017 interview with ESPN.
Dean Allmark really took Toni Storm under his proverbial wing and trained her to compete with the best in the world. As her training continued, she began to compete in other countries around Europe. Anytime the WWE would come around close to where she could catch them, she’d be there to compete in their tryout camps.
When Toni Storm was 19, she made her biggest debut to date by competing in Progress Wrestling, a popular independent British pro wrestling promotion. She competed in three matches that year but proved popular enough to continue competing in Progress Wrestling matches. Less than two years after debuting for Progress Wrestling, Toni Storm was crowned the first-ever Progress Women’s Champion after winning a three-way match.
Toni Storm kept defending her title throughout 2017. Eventually, she lost the title to one of the competitors in the three-way match she originally won it in, Jinny. It all went down at Progress Wrestling Chapter 69: Be Here Now!
While Toni Storm defended the Progress Women’s Championship, she also competed in other countries per usual. This would lead to her best run so far by competing in Japan. There, she would let her talents shine brightly, which would eventually put her in front of more people than ever before.
Toni Storm competes in Japan
Around one year after debuting for Progress Wrestling, Toni Storm began flying to Japan to compete for the all-women’s pro wrestling promotion Stardom. She debuted for the promotion in 2016, and almost immediately, she won the promotion’s SWA World Championship. Shortly thereafter, she officially signed with Stardom to compete on their roster.
Though Toni Storm found much success in Progress Wrestling, it was her debut in Stardom that propelled her to that next level she had been training for. The Japanese audiences wanted as much Toni Storm as they could handle. And that turned out to be a fucking lot!
Her next year, Toni Storm won Stardom’s coveted Cinderella Tournament as well as the 5-Star GP Tournament becoming the first pro wrestler in Stardom history to win both tournaments in a single year. A week after winning the 5-Star GP Tournament, Toni Storm defeated Maya Iwatani to become the new World of Stardom Champion.
By this point, Toni Storm had accrued three different women’s titles across two different promotions, all within one year. It was goddamn impressive, but Toni Storm had been training the bulk of her life at this point. She had earned it, and the gold she wore was proof alone.
Toni Storm remained the World of Stardom Champion for nearly one full year, until Kagetsu defeated her in June 2018. But by this point, Toni Storm was ready to go and wrestle on the biggest stage in the world. She had been working to wrestle for WWE, and her hard work seemed to finally pay off!
Toni Storm wrestles in America
Toni Storm made her WWE debut by wrestling in the Mae Young Classic tournament on June 2017. She later competed in the promotion’s United Kingdom Championship Tournament a year later, officially signing a WWE contract in May 2018. A month later, she won the tournament, immediately getting a shot at the NXT Women’s Championship for WWE’s developmental brand NXT, but was defeated by champion Shayna Baszler.
Toni Storm competed in the second Mae Young Classic in 2018, ultimately winning the whole thing. She then won the NXT UK Women’s Championship on January 2019, losing it later that Summer. Toni Storm remained on WWE’s NXT brand until 2021, when she debuted on the Smackdown brand.
With a few days left in 2021, Toni Storm asked to be relieved of her contract obligations. She was immediately granted a release and no longer worked for WWE. She explained why she left in an interview on the podcast The Sessions with Renee Paquette:
“I didn't feel that appreciated. And I just felt like they, at times, didn't have very much respect for me. I feel like over time they just crushed my love for wrestling, it just wasn't even wrestling anymore. I thought my whole purpose in life was to go to WWE but then over time I realized it's just pro wrestling that I love, it's not a company that I love.”
Where does Toni Storm go from here?
Toni Storm very quickly debuted on WWE’s competition brand, AEW. And almost as quickly, she won the AEW Women’s Championship – twice! Within two years of debuting, Toni Storm had won and successfully defended the AEW Women’s Championship on multiple occasions.
Toni Storm proved to be one of the most popular women on the AEW roster. A heel utilizing a starlet persona reminiscent of the Hollywood actresses of the early 20th century, she annoys the piss out of everyone. Which is the fucking point.
Toni Storm also debuted for the Mexican pro wrestling promotion CMLL in 2024. It was her first time competing as a pro wrestler in Mexico, adding another milestone to her long and lustrous career. If you love women’s pro wrestling, you’ve gotta love watching Toni Storm!
Suggestions:
Toni Storm is a pro wrestler who’s originally from New Zealand and continues to compete in pro wrestling matches all over the world. A numerous world champion, Toni Storm has proven herself in some of the biggest pro wrestling promotions in the world. She’s currently competing in AEW and CMLL, with occasional appearances in Japan. As long as she continues being as committed to pro wrestling as she has been since she was 13 years old, I have no doubt that she’ll continue to get better and more popular as time goes on!
