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Betty Wade-Murphy (November 9, 1952 – September 29, 2023), better known by her ring name Joyce Grable, was an American professional wrestler. She was the long-term tag team partner of Wendi Richter .
The 1969 ILTF Women's Tennis Circuit was the 56th season since the formation of the International Lawn Tennis Federation in 1913, [1] and the 95th season since the first women's tournaments were held in 1876.
The team of Williams and Joyce Grable won the NWA Women's World Tag Team Championship from Donna Christanello and Toni Rose on October 15, 1973 in New York City. [5] It was not until October 1975 that Rose and Christanello regained the title from Grable and Williams.
She won the NWA World Women's Tag Team Championship with Velvet McIntyre in May 1983 defeating Joyce Grable and Wendi Richter. [6] They vacated the titles in February 1984 when both women returned to the WWF. From 1983 to 1984, Mitchell worked for All Japan Women's Pro Wrestling. In 1985, Mitchell feuded with Desiree Petersen in the WWF.
although Joyce Grable was the reigning champion at the time, Martin was recognized as the champion after defeating then-champion Princess Little Heart. [2] † Velvet McIntyre: February 13, 1983 — San Antonio, TX: 1 [Note 2] Judy Martin was recognized as the champion after defeating Joyce Grable on November 26, 1981. [2]
During this time, in addition to wrestling individually and as a tag team (including tours of Japan with the All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling promotion), Kai and Martin worked behind the scenes as trainers at Moolah's school, where they (along with Joyce Grable) oversaw training of women such as Wendi Richter [3] and Sherri Martel. [4]
Judy Greer had a very specific reason for turning down an audition for Modern Family.. The actress, 49, revealed in a recent episode of Jesse Tyler Ferguson’s podcast Dinner’s on Me that she ...
From the early 1950s through 1983, it was the first women's world tag team championship in professional wrestling and was initially referred to simply as the Women's World Tag Team Championship, before briefly adopting the NWA prefix. [1]