Huge report on WWE Hall of Famer's trial
A WWE Hall of Famer is currently under trial. New details have come to light regarding this trial.
Tammy Sytch, aka Sunny, was one of the biggest female WWE stars in the 1990s. She gained a lot of traction due to her incredible good looks. At one point, she was one of the most popular women on the internet. She was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2011. However, her life has taken a drastic turn since then.
In 2022, Sytch met in an accident that ended up killing 75-year-old Julian Lasseter. She was sentenced to prison in November 2023 for driving under the influence and manslaughter, among other charges. She was sentenced to 17 and a half years in jail and eight years on probation. Currently, she is serving time at Lowell Correctional Institution in Marion County. However, her story didn't end there.
She is also under trial for one count of DUI causing death, one count of causing death while operating a vehicle with a suspended or revoked driver's license, four counts of DUI causing injury to a person, and three counts of DUI causing property damage. The original trial date was slated to begin on October 7.
However, PWInsider is now reporting that the trial will likely be pushed back after both sides filed a motion before the Circuit Court of the Sevenths Judicial Circuit in and for Volusia County, Florida.
This is because Tammy Sytch has an appeal pending against her to determine if she has to deliver certain items to the plaintiff for discovery. There are also scheduling issues between attorneys on both sides. The attorneys are now asking for the trial date to be rescheduled after Sytch's appeal is ruled upon.
EC3 commented on WWE Hall of Famer Tammy Sytch's arrest
The news about Tammy Sytch's arrest turned a lot of heads, giving her short-lived fame. Many people have since commented on the whole situation.
During a recent episode of The Wrestling Outlaws podcast, EC3 commented on Tammy's arrest.
"I really don't have a lot to add, it's very unfortunate. Tragic is a word you said. I'd say that you know, you hope and pray for the victim's family, that they find peace... You can't have that sympathy, but you do hope she (Sunny) finds her peace," he said.
It remains to be seen if the court will grant the motion to postpone the trial date.