Alongside Sable, Sunny was the very definition of what it meant to be a female in the Vince McMahon-led WWF of the mid-to-late-1990's. The days of quiet, polite and 'girl next door' women such as Miss. Elizabeth were gone, and in her place stood brash, confident females who weren't afraid to use sex appeal to get to the top. Ever the extrovert when on camera, this suited Tammy Sytch down to the ground. In relatively quick fashion, the blonde went from loudmouth manager to full on superstar in her own right, before the wheels would fall off her personal life. Struggling with drugs and alcohol, Sunny would depart the WWF in 1998, showing up in ECW alongside her real-life partner, Chris Candido. From there, the pair would work together briefly in WCW, but Sunny was a shell of her former self. It seemed her confidence was gone, something that was entirely noticeable by the fact that she didn't really cut a lot of promos, and appeared to shy away from the cameras at ringside rather than face them. Sunny's short tenure in WCW is often forgotten, but if she'd been in a better place mentally, perhaps she would have been a fine addition to the roster.
Lifelong wrestling, video game, music and sports obsessive who has been writing about his passions since childhood. Jamie started writing for WhatCulture in 2013, and has contributed thousands of articles and YouTube videos since then. He cut his teeth penning published pieces for top UK and European wrestling read Fighting Spirit Magazine (FSM), and also has extensive experience working within the wrestling biz as a manager and commentator for promotions like ICW on WWE Network and WCPW/Defiant since 2010. Further, Jamie also hosted the old Ministry Of Slam podcast, and has interviewed everyone from Steve Austin and Shawn Michaels to Bret Hart and Trish Stratus.
