Character Name LouAnn McCoy

Alignment As Good As They Get

Height 5?"

Weight 165

M/F Female

Appearance Tall, lithe, graceful, she wears painted on blue jeans and black cowboy boots. A black mid-riff tank top is cut off and under a tied off men’s white work shirt. A simple gold cross, locket, and a teddy bear charm hangs on a chain around her neck. She has a cream, black, white and brown cowboy hats. Her hair reddish gold, and falls to just above her waist. The back left pocket of her jeans has the Stars and Bars patched on. A samll tattoo of an Alligator encircles her left ankle. She drives an orange Pontiac Firebird, doors welded shut with the Stars and Bars on the roof, a black racing stripe, and the number ?9?on the sides. And yes, the car sings Dixie. And so does she. With all her heart, soul, and fire-breathing Southern upbringing.

Ring Music Sweet Home Alabama

Manager(if any) Technically, none, but she comes to the ring with Louise, her pet gator.

Stable(if any) NA

Divisions Ladies

Moves High Kick, Low Kick, Drop Kick, Irish Whip, Russian Leg Sweep, Cross Face Crippler, Figure 4, Boston Crab, Uppercut, Chest Slaps, Body Slam, Belly to Back Suplex, Belly to Belly, Hurincarana, Roundhouse Kick

Finisher w/ description Sweet Tea—Spinning high side kick to the face of Opponent, and when the opponent is downed or dizzied, a belly-to-back suplex into a bridge pin.

Character Background Not much is known about LouAnn, except that she was raised in the swamps of Louisiana and she takes her Southern Heritage very seriously. She’s not an advocate of the Southern past, but she can’t hide the drawl in her voice any more than she could hide the swing her hips when she walks. She is your modern day southern belle. Well versed not only in the wiles of feminine ability and that most of them rely on innocence, feigned or not, but she knows her way around a car’s engine, oil tanks, and fuel charges, not to mention those of a cycle. Not afraid of a little grease, but she'?more than happy to put on a gingham dress and sing "G-d Bless America" and "Dixie" at the top of her lungs for a Sunday tea.