
WWE fans spot glam referee Victoria D'Errico during Evolution and fall in love with her – ‘we are obsessed'
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
WWE referee Victoria D'Errico took social media by storm before Evolution.
D'Errico, 24, has been working with the pro wrestling giants since last year as an official for NXT.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
7
WWE referee Victoria D'Errico took social media by storm before Evolution
7
D'Errico is a referee for WWE working on the NXT brand
7
D'Errico is a former boxer and lingerie model
7
D'Errico dominated on Barstool's Rough N Rowdy brand
The WWE talent is a former boxer and lingerie model who dominated on Barstool's Rough N Rowdy brand.
She has over 37,700 followers on Instagram and 22,400 on Twitter.
The official took part in WWE's all-female premium live event Evolution this past weekend.
And she shared a pic of herself gearing up for the show before going on air.
Read More on WWE
WRESTLER KILLED Former WWE wrestler Knuckles Madsen killed in shooting as cops launch probe
D'Errico tweeted: "Who's excited for the all women WWE PLE tonight?"
WWE fans were left in awe as they stormed the comments' section before the event.
One fan tweeted: "Instant legend."
Another commented: "Oh Yeah."
A third wrote: "Best ref in the business."
This fan said: "The best part of Evolution right here."
WWE fans go wild for Trish Stratus after her very revealing outfit on SmackDown return aged 49
And that one gushed: "Respect."
7
D'Errico has a lot of followers across social media
7
D'Errico officiates pro wrestling matches
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Scottish Sun
27 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
Ben Shelton gets over Wimbledon heartache as US tennis star packs on PDA with Trinity Rodman on vacation
Fans reacted to the adorable snaps on social media OUT OF HIS SHEL OUT OF HIS SHEL Ben Shelton gets over Wimbledon heartache as US tennis star packs on PDA with Trinity Rodman on vacation Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) BEN SHELTON has gotten over his Wimbledon heartache by packing on the PDA with Trinity Rodman while on vacation. The tennis ace was beaten at SW19 by eventual champion Jannik Sinner in the quarter-final. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 6 Ben Shelton enjoyed some PDA with Trinity Rodman Credit: INSTAGRAM 6 The pair are on vacation after the tennis star's Wimbledon heartbreak Credit: INSTAGRAM @trinity_rodman 6 Trinity was seen at Wimbledon cheering on Shelton Credit: PA 6 She stunned in this blue outfit Credit: Reuters Shelton, 22, had reached the last eight by beating the likes of Marton Fucsovics, Rinky Hijikata and Lorenzo Sonego. However, he was no match for Sinner as he was beaten in straight sets on Court 1 last week. Shelton now has a smile back on his face as he is enjoying his time with Rodman while on holiday. NWSL star Rodman, 23, shared a post of their break on Instagram for her 615k followers. In a couple of pictures, the couple can be seen embracing and sharing a kiss next to the sea. Rodman looked stunning in a green bikini while Shelton opted for just a pair of black and orange trunks. She has been out of action since April due to a back injury. She captioned the post: "Not the summer that I had in mind but still loved every moment. "Can't wait to be back on the field." Fans loved the adorable pictures as they flooded the comment section. 'Ruthless US star' Ben Shelton slams 'garbage and terrible' part of Wimbledon which leaves British fans fuming One posted: "This is cuteness." A second wrote: "I literally have a crush on your relationship." A third commented: "Cute couple, hope it last." A fourth said: "I love them together. Ben and Trinity. Love is love." Another added: "Love these two!" 6 Shelton was knocked out of Wimbledon at the quarter-final stage Credit: Alamy 6 He was beaten by Jannik Sinner Credit: Alamy The post also included glimpses of Rodman's efforts to get herself back fit. It showed she was practising her shooting on a pitch as well as working hard in the gym.


Powys County Times
an hour ago
- Powys County Times
John Torode says he was not informed of MasterChef departure
TV presenter John Torode said he learned from reading media reports about his 'sacking' from MasterChef for using a racist term but added 'it's time to pass the cutlery to someone else'. The celebrity chef, 59, said he had not heard from the BBC or the production company Banijay UK, and repeated that he still had no recollection of the accusation against him, in a statement posted on his Instagram account on Tuesday evening. BBC director-general Tim Davie had earlier condemned the 'serious racist term' the Australian-born presenter was alleged to have used, after it was announced his contract on MasterChef will not be renewed. Torode began presenting the BBC cooking contest alongside Gregg Wallace in 2005. On Monday night, Torode confirmed Torode was the subject of an allegation of using racist language that was upheld as part of a review carried out by law firm Lewis Silkin into Wallace's behaviour while filming the programme over 19 years. He then posted a lengthy statement on Instagram on Tuesday evening, saying: 'Although I haven't heard from anyone at the BBC or Banijay – I am seeing and reading that I've been 'sacked' from MasterChef and I repeat that I have no recollection of what I'm accused of. 'The enquiry could not even state the date or year of when I am meant to have said something wrong. 'I'd hoped that I'd have some say in my exit from a show I've worked on since its relaunch in 2005, but events in last few days seem to have prevented that.' Torode said Celebrity MasterChef and two Christmas specials which he recently filmed 'will be my last'. It is not clear if the BBC will air these shows. He went on: 'Personally, I have loved every minute working on MasterChef, but it's time to pass the cutlery to someone else. For whoever takes over, love it as I have. 'I will watch fondly from afar as I now focus on the many other exciting projects that I have been working towards. My tummy will be grateful for a rest after 20 years of eating, but what a joy it has been.' In an interview with BBC News earlier on Tuesday evening, Davie said he was not directly involved with the matter but was told of the recommendation to not renew Torode's contract and was 'happy that the team were taking action'. He went on: 'It's really important that we are taking this seriously. It's a reset where we make sure that people are living up to the values we expect across the board.' Asked exactly what Torode said, Davie replied: 'I'm not going to give you the exact term, because I think, frankly it was serious racist term, a serious racist term, which does not get to be acceptable in any way, shape or form.' A statement from production company Banijay UK released earlier said: 'In response to John Torode's statement, it is important to stress that Banijay UK takes this matter incredibly seriously. 'The legal team at Lewis Silkin that investigated the allegations relating to Gregg Wallace also substantiated an accusation of highly offensive racist language against John Torode which occurred in 2018. 'This matter has been formally discussed with John Torode by Banijay UK, and whilst we note that John says he does not recall the incident, Lewis Silkin have upheld the very serious complaint. 'Banijay UK and the BBC are agreed that we will not renew his contract on MasterChef.' The Lewis Silkin report, commissioned by Banijay UK, found 45 out of 83 allegations against Wallace were substantiated, alongside two standalone allegations made against other people, including one for using racist language. Torode previously said he had 'no recollection of the incident' and was 'shocked and saddened' by the allegation. A BBC spokesperson said: 'John Torode has identified himself as having an upheld allegation of using racist language against him. 'This allegation – which involves an extremely offensive racist term being used in the workplace – was investigated and substantiated by the independent investigation led by the law firm Lewis Silkin. John Torode denies the allegation. 'He has stated he has no recollection of the alleged incident and does not believe that it happened. He also says that any racial language is wholly unacceptable in any environment. 'The BBC takes this upheld finding extremely seriously. We will not tolerate racist language of any kind and, as we have already said, we told Banijay UK, the makers of MasterChef, that action must be taken. John Torode's contract on MasterChef will not be renewed.' Davie insisted MasterChef does have a future with the broadcaster beyond 2028, when its current deal runs out, while presenting the corporation's 2024/2025 annual report earlier on Tuesday. Davie said: 'I absolutely think it does (have a future), I think a great programme that's loved by audiences is much bigger than individuals. 'It absolutely can survive and prosper, but we've got to make sure we're in the right place in terms of the culture of the show.' Downing Street has said it 'utterly condemns' any instance of racist language after the allegation made against Torode was upheld. 'When it comes to racism (it) clearly has no place at the BBC or anywhere in society, and we utterly condemn any instances of racist language or abuse in the strongest possible terms,' Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's official spokesman said. 'And it's obviously up to the BBC, who are operationally independent from Government, to take forward any necessary next steps.' The BBC said it has not yet made a final decision on whether to broadcast a series of MasterChef filmed last year with Wallace and Torode. A spokesperson for the corporation said: 'We know this is disappointing for fans of the show and those who took part, and at the appropriate time Banijay UK will consult further with the amateur contestants.' In 2022, Torode was made an MBE in the Queen's Birthday Honours, for services to food and charity.


Time Out
an hour ago
- Time Out
First look: Peek inside the newly renovated Delacorte Theater in Central Park
Central Park's newly renovated Delacorte Theater doesn't just look better; it feels better and even smells better. After an 18-month renovation, the beloved venue run by The Public Theater is set open on August 7 for Shakespeare in the Park's free performances of Twelfth Night. We got a sneak peek inside the freshly updated space today. At a ribbon-cutting ceremony, the Public's Oskar Eustis described the Delacorte as "a palace for the people—and the people deserve the best." The renovation focused on improving accessibility and modernizing the space for artists and audiences. Luis Miranda, The Public's board chairman, credited a $42 million investment from local government leaders to help make it possible. Before even stepping foot inside, the theater's new curb appeal is obvious. Beautiful redwood reclaimed from decommissioned NYC water towers across the five boroughs has replaced the former gray siding, offering the added bonus of a fresh aroma. Accessibility was a major priority for the update, and every part of the space is now accessible, from the seating to the light booth to the dressing rooms. Two new gates offer accessibly entry, and the number of ADA seats has more than doubled. Plus, the renovation added additional ramps, lifts, and elevators for artists and crew. A palace for the people—and the people deserve the best "The new Delacorte experience is better for the audience. It's better for the performers, designers, crew, staff, and most importantly, we are now ready for what comes next. We're here for the next generation," said Arielle Tepper, former board chair at The Public. "It is about making sure that everyone feels welcome here at the Delacorte, no matter who they are, where they're from, or if they've never seen live theater before." And theatergoers, women in particular, will be delighted by the newly updated bathrooms. The renovation doubled the amount of restroom facilities for women, solving bottlenecks that existed during intermission. View this post on Instagram A post shared by The Public Theater (@publictheaterny) While the renovation is about looking to the future, Eustis took a moment to reflect on the past. He remembered the legacy of Joe Papp, who faced great obstacles to keep his free New York Shakespeare Festival running, eventually evolving into the free Shakespeare in the Park we know today. His conviction, Eustis said, was that "Shakespeare should belong to everybody." He insisted upon casting shows to look like the demographic makeup of the city itself. "The culture belongs to everybody and that to even charge a nickel for it, to put that much of an economic barrier, would be to fundamentally contradict the basic idea of the Shakespeare Festival, which is that the culture is everybody's property," Eustis said. The Delacorte Theater officially opened in Central Park on June 18, 1962, with The Merchant of Venice, directed by Papp and Gladys Vaughan and featuring George C. Scott as Shylock. In the years since, more than 150 productions have been presented for free at The Delacorte, featuring stars such as James Earl Jones (in Othello, 1964), Meryl Streep (The Taming of the Shrew, 1978); Denzel Washington (Richard III in 1990), Anne Hathaway (Twelfth Night, 2009); Al Pacino (The Merchant of Venice, 2010); and many more. Though theatrical performances won't begin for a few weeks, the audience at today's ribbon cutting was treated to Shakespeare readings by Jesse Tyler Ferguson, Peter Dinklage, Lupita Nyong'o, and Sandra Oh—all of whom will perform in this year's showing of Twelfth Night. This year's free series runs from August 7 through September 14. New York City's Comptroller Brad Lander was so inspired by the Shakespeare spirit, he recited a sonnet he wrote for the occasion. As he read: "What a time to reopen this stage with enemies of culture on the prowl, pitting fear and faux populist rage against empathy and attack most foul. Our tyrant locks up immigrants, comptrollers too, and sows chaos, no matter the cost. So what's a public theater to do to ensure that our democracy is not lost? Happily, one answer is right here in new seats and stage for all New York to see, our hearts and our democracy restored through Shakespeare that uplifts us all for free."