Tiffany Stratton, born Jessica Woynilko on May 1, 1999, in Prior Lake, Minnesota, developed an early passion for athletics and gymnastics.12 She excelled as a gymnast, competing in trampoline and double mini trampoline events.3 In 2016, Stratton achieved notable success, earning bronze in the double mini trampoline at the USA Gymnastics Championships and placing within the top 10 in multiple elite-level competitions.23 While her specific role on the 2016 U.S. National Team remains unclear, her impressive performances that year suggest she likely represented the country at some capacity.13

After an accomplished gymnastics career, Tiffany Stratton transitioned to professional wrestling, training under former wrestler and coach Greg Gagne.15 Her mother facilitated the connection with Gagne, who helped hone Stratton's athletic abilities for the wrestling ring.5 In August 2021, WWE announced Stratton as one of the new recruits joining the Performance Center, marking her official entry into the company.15

Within a few months, Stratton made her in-ring debut on November 16, 2021, under her current ring name, defeating Amari Miller on an episode of 205 Live.15 This match showcased her gymnastics background and set the stage for her rapid rise through the ranks of WWE's developmental brand, NXT.13

Tiffany Stratton made her NXT debut on December 28, 2021, defeating Fallon Henley while portraying a "spoiled rich girl" gimmick.1 She initiated a feud with Sarray, trading victories until their rivalry culminated on April 19, 2022, with Stratton emerging victorious.1 On May 26, Stratton participated in the NXT Women's Breakout Tournament, replacing the injured Nikkita Lyons and defeating Fallon Henley in the semifinals before losing to Roxanne Perez in the finals.1 Stratton then feuded with Wendy Choo, defeating her at The Great American Bash but losing in a lights out match on August 23.1

After returning from a head injury in January 2023, Stratton qualified for the ladder match for the NXT Women's Championship at NXT Stand & Deliver.1 In May, she won an eight-woman tournament by defeating Gigi Dolin, Roxanne Perez, and Lyra Valkyria in the finals at NXT Battleground to capture the NXT Women's Championship, her first title.14 Stratton successfully defended the title against Thea Hail and in a submission match against Hail at The Great American Bash before losing the championship to Becky Lynch on September 12, ending her 107-day reign.1

Tiffany Stratton has amassed a significant social media following, with 551,000 followers on Instagram and 257,000 on TikTok.5 Her strong online presence has contributed to her rising popularity and marketability as a WWE superstar. However, Stratton recently faced backlash over a controversial Instagram post featuring an edited video with a racially insensitive voiceover.123 While the authenticity of the post has been questioned, as only one account captured a screenshot of the alleged video, the controversy has led to increased scrutiny of Stratton's social media conduct.1 As of now, Stratton has not publicly addressed the situation.1