American Wrestling Alliance
Start date unknown · Current
Veronica Westerly
The current leader of the Westerly Dynasty, Veronica Westerly grew up in the business as the daughter of a Texas-based promoter, Jack Westerly. Being in the business her entire life, it came as no surprise when Veronica managed and married pro wrestler Alex Martinez and later Caleb Temple. She came to the AWA during the Korugun Corporation Era, working as an executive within the group before betraying them at SuperClash IX and striking out on her own in 2018.
Manager
Career roles
Current
Former
American Wrestling Alliance
Historical · dates unknown
Management and representation
Current clients
- Nenshou — Manager (Start date unknown · Current)
- James Lynch — Manager (Start date unknown · Current)
- Atlas Armstrong — Manager (Start date unknown · Current)
Personal & Professional Relationships
Family
- Child: AJ Martinez
- Child: Brian James
- Child: Truth Marie Temple
Personal
- Ex-spouse: Alex Martinez
- Spouse: Caleb Temple
Championships & Accomplishments
No linked championship reigns or achievement wins have been recorded.
Promotion history
| Promotion | Status | Role | Dates |
|---|---|---|---|
| American Wrestling Alliance | Active | Managers and Valets | Start date unknown · Ended Date unknown |
Biography & Background
The current leader of the Westerly Dynasty, Veronica Westerly grew up in the business as the daughter of a Texas-based promoter, Jack Westerly. Being in the business her entire life, it came as no surprise when Veronica managed and married pro wrestler Alex Martinez and later Caleb Temple. She came to the AWA during the Korugun Corporation Era, working as an executive within the group before betraying them at SuperClash IX and striking out on her own in 2018.
Archive record
Indexed show matches
61
Name-based matches across archived shows.
First Indexed Appearance
Saturday Night Wrestling
May 9, 2015 · American Wrestling Alliance
Latest Indexed Appearance
Opportunity Knocks 2018
July 4, 2018 · American Wrestling Alliance
These are exact indexed-name matches, not editorially verified appearances. Mentions, common names, or aliases can create false positives.