Toni Storm Mother

Toni Rossall, born on October 19, 1995, is recognized by her ring name, Toni Storm. She is a professional wrestler hailing from New Zealand and Australia. She is under contract with All Elite Wrestling (AEW) and goes by the moniker "Timeless" Toni Storm as of April 2025. In her remarkable fourth reign, she holds the AEW Women's World Championship title. Before her stint with AEW, Rossall showcased her skills in WWE, where she became a one-time NXT UK Women's Champion.

In her WWE tenure from 2017 to 2021, Toni Storm made significant contributions and participated in various high-profile events. Initially announced as one of the participants in the Mae Young Classic in June 2017, she progressed through rounds and eventually won the tournament in 2018 at WWE Evolution. Transitioning to AEW in 2022, Toni Storm debuted in the Owen Hart Foundation Women's Tournament. She later signed with AEW, participating in key matches, winning the AEW Interim Women's World Championship, and eventually becoming the AEW Women's World Champion at Double or Nothing in 2023.

Also Read: Toni Storm Husband

Who are Toni Storm’s parents?

Wendy Rossall is Toni Storm's mother, according to Sports TalkLine. No details are available on her father as of April 2025. Her parents got separated when she was four years old, and she was raised by her single mother.

Who is Toni Storm’s mother?

Toni Storm's mother went to great lengths to support her daughter's passion for wrestling. When Toni was 13 and wanted to start training, her mother, despite financial constraints, sold hot dogs at wrestling shows to afford the training fees. Additionally, her mother crafted all of Toni's wrestling costumes, drove her to training sessions, and attended her shows while raising another young child on her own, as reported by Fightful.

In celebration of International Women's Day, she posted a picture alongside her mother, expressing deep appreciation and admiration for her mother's strength and sacrifices, acknowledging her unwavering support in pursuing a career in wrestling.

"I was a fan when I was about 10, to begin with. I found a school that let you start training at 12. When I was 13, I found it and I begged my mom for ages to let me go, and she wasn't letting me go and it was expensive to train and everything, but then eventually she let me do it. She would pay my fee by selling hot dogs at the shows that they would run," Storm told ESPN.