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“The Kat” redirects here. For other uses, see Kat.
Stacy Carter (born September 29, 1971 in Memphis, Tennessee), better known as Miss Kitty or The Kat, is
an American former professional wrestler and valet. She is best known as the ex-wife of wrestler Jerry "The King" Lawler.
[edit] World Wrestling Federation
Stacy Carter first appeared on Monday Night RAW in August 1999 as Miss Kitty, an assistant to Debra, appointed to her by Jeff Jarrett.[1] The partnership ended when Jarrett left the company after losing
the title to Chyna at No Mercy 1999.[2] Because she won the match, Chyna also won the services of Miss
Kitty, and Carter then became Chynette, dressing in 'Chyna-like' clothing and dying her hair black.[3]
At Armageddon 1999 in December 1999, Miss Kitty won her only WWF Women's Championship in a Four Corners Evening Gown Pool match by defeating champion Ivory, Jacqueline, and Barbara "BB" Bush.[4] The Special Guest Referees were The Fabulous Moolah and Mae Young. After the match, Miss Kitty stripped out of her dress in celebration and
flashed the crowd her breasts, before being covered up.[4] This was the first instance of nudity in the WWF.[5]
By 2000, Carter began to be referred to as The Kat.[6] She lost the Championship on the January 31 edition of RAW to Harvey "Hervina" Wippleman in a 'Lumberjill Snowbunny Match'.[7]
The Kat appeared at the Royal Rumble 2000 in the 'Miss Royal Rumble Swimsuit Contest', where
she appeared in a bikini made out of bubble wrap.[8] However, the contest was 'won' by Mae Young.[9]
The Kat then entered into a lengthy feud with Terri Runnels. At WrestleMania 2000, Terri (accompanied by The Fabulous Moolah) defeated The
Kat (with Mae Young) in a Catfight.[10] Val Venis was the Special Guest Referee, but was distracted when Mae kissed him in
response to Val making out with both Terri and The Kat.[10] This allowed Moolah to pull The Kat out of the
ring, and when Val saw her out of the ring, he declaired Terri the winner.[10] Post-match, The Kat attacked Terri by stripping her
black pants off to expose her thong.[10] The feud would continue to an Arm Wrestling Match at Insurrextion 2000.[11] Carter was victorious, but after the match, Terri pulled The Kat's
top off, exposing her breasts. Instead of being disgusted or embarrassed, Carter allowed the crowd to see her breasts.[12] The feud resurfaced in a 'Thong Stink Face' match at SummerSlam 2000, where The Kat won the match by delivering a stinkface to Terri.[13]
On February 27, 2001, Carter was released from the WWF, and as a result, Jerry Lawler quit the company.[14] Carter was released from the WWF because Vince McMahon decided to end the angle with the Right to Censor.[15]
[edit] Wrestling facts
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- Wrestlers managed by Carter
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[edit] Championships and accomplishments
[edit] Personal life
Stacy Carter met Jerry Lawler at a charity softball game in Memphis, Tennessee on July 23, 1989.[16] Carter decided to leave Lawler in July 2001, and they separated not long after.[17]
Carter now works in the field of real estate in Florida for Century 21.[18]
- ^ Jerry Lawler. It's Good to Be the King...Sometimes (337)
- ^ Jerry Lawler. It's Good to Be the King...Sometimes (337)
- ^ Jerry Lawler. It's Good to Be the King...Sometimes (337)
- ^ a b c WWE.com. The Kat's Title Reign. Retrieved on May 8, 2007.
- ^ Jerry Lawler. It's Good to Be the King...Sometimes (339)
- ^ Jerry Lawler. It's Good to Be the King...Sometimes (339)
- ^ WWE.com. Hervina's Title Reign. Retrieved on May 9, 2007.
- ^ Jerry Lawler. It's Good to Be the King...Sometimes (350)
- ^ Jerry Lawler. It's Good to Be the King...Sometimes (350)
- ^ a b c d WWE.com. Kat vs. Terri at WrestleMania 2000. Retrieved on May 9, 2007.
- ^ Jerry Lawler. It's Good to Be the King...Sometimes (339)
- ^ Jerry Lawler. It's Good to Be the King...Sometimes (339)
- ^ WWE.com. SummerSlam 2000 results. Retrieved on May 9, 2007.
- ^ Jerry Lawler. It's Good to Be the King...Sometimes (403)
- ^ Jerry Lawler. It's Good to Be the King...Sometimes (405)
- ^ Jerry Lawler. It's Good to Be the King...Sometimes (333)
- ^ Jerry Lawler. It's Good to Be the King...Sometimes (415)
- ^ Jerry Lawler. It's Good to Be the King...Sometimes (448)
[edit] References
[edit] External links