| The WWE Divas are some of the sexiest women on | | | | Over the years, women have provided valet-ringside |
| the planet today, and also some of the most athletic | | | | managerial services for the male wrestlers. Two of |
| entertainers. The latest divas include the likes of | | | | the earliest and best examples are Miss Elizabeth and |
| Candice Michelle, Torrie Wilson, Melina Perez, Maria | | | | Sensational Sherri Martel. Elizabeth most notably |
| Kanellis, Victoria, Jillian Hall and Beth Phoenix. These | | | | managed Macho Man Randy Savage and later on |
| women work just as hard in the ring as their male | | | | Hulk Hogan. Sherri was a manager for the likes of |
| counterparts at WWE and always make for an | | | | Shawn Michaels and Macho Man Randy Savage as |
| exciting show. | | | | well. Later down the road Sunny (Tammy Lynn Sytch) |
| According to Wikipedia, the term ìdivaî | | | | and Sable (Rena Mero) entered the WWE, at first as |
| was originally used to describe a woman of rare, | | | | managers, and eventually they were labeled WWE |
| outstanding talent. It comes from the Italian word 'divina', | | | | Divas. Trish Stratus and Terri Runnels also came along |
| which means "divine" in its feminine form. Ultimately it | | | | to be managers, and eventually turned into wrestlers. |
| comes from the feminine form of the Latin word divus | | | | There's been a long line of WWE divas, and they |
| or diva, meaning "divine one." Diva was most | | | | often compete for the famous WWE Womens Title. |
| commonly used to describe a great female opera | | | | It's also spawned a yearly contest called the |
| singer, but in recent times it's been used to describe | | | | ìWWE Diva Searchî, where hopeful |
| R&B or pop singers, reality TV stars, and currently the | | | | contestants compete to become the next diva in the |
| women of World Wrestling Entertainment. | | | | WWE. |