Lucille Perkins
	Nickname Lucky Hometown Halifax, NS, Canada Gym Santelli's School of Boxing Trainer Mario Santelli Height 5 ft 10 in Weight 145 lbs WEBA Record

Lucille has a pretty colorful history. Personal problems led her to leave Halifax, and become a dealer at a Las Vegas casino. After the death of her father, she became disheartened with her life and left the casino. She collected her savings, and began travelling across Europe, eventually stopping in East Asia. She studied Eastern philosophies such as Buddhism and Taoism, and came to realize a strong belief in fate. Believing she was destined to serve a better purpose than her own selfish motives, Lucille began studying Muay Thai in Bangkok. After many hours of rigorous training, and many gruelling matches, she took her new skills back to North America, where she studied to become a professional wrestler. She was sure that she could make the sport "cleaner" by beating the underhanded competitors therein. She had a few good matches, but it seemed that every federation closed around her before she could make a real difference. What's more, people ridiculed her for her choice of careers, laughing at her for participating in a "fake" sport. Lucille felt that she could be treated better, especially when her motivation for wrestling was hardly self-serving. She wanted respect, the kind she'd gotten as a kickboxer. She kicked around Las Vegas for a few months, unsure of what she should do. Then she saw the sign in the front door of Santelli's School of Boxing: "Female boxers wanted - contact WEBA front office", along with a phone number. It hit her like a Foreman uppercut. If the WEBA was looking for a few good women, why not volunteer? The money could certainly be good, and nobody would question the quality of her career choice. The sanity, maybe, but not the quality. :)

Lucille has one rather annoying habit. She simply loves to crack her knuckles. It's really automatic by this time she doesn't even realize she's doing it. But she drives people absolutely bonkers. Her intro music is "The Gambler" by Kenny Rogers and the First Edition.

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