Legendary pro wrestling host Jim Ross revealed the “indecent proposal” he received from former WWE diva Tammy Sytch following the death of his wife in 2017.
On the latest episode of his Grilling JR podcast, the 73-year-old revealed that Sytch, known by her in-ring name Sunny, wanted to cook for him and take care of him in the bedroom.
“She got break, after break, after break,” Ross said of Sytch. ‘She’s done a lot of things like this to herself. I remember her offer. She wanted to move in with me in Oklahoma at some point.”
Ross said Sytch told him, “Yes, I’m a good friend. I can cook. I will take care of you in the bedroom. Blah, blah, blah, and we can have a great time.”
Sunny is currently serving a 17-year prison sentence for a fatal drunken car accident.
DailyMail.com has contacted Sytch’s attorney for a statement.
Jim Ross claimed ex-WWE diva Sunny offered to ‘take care of him’ after his wife’s death
Tammy Sytch, known as Sunny, is serving a 17-year prison sentence for a fatal drunken car accident
Sytch previously opened up about struggling without sex while serving her prison sentence
Sytch, 51, is serving her time at Lowell Correctional Institution in Florida after causing a car crash while three times over the legal alcohol limit. The pileup left a 75-year-old man dead.
In March 2024, she appeared on the Birds Call Podcast and opened up about her lack of intimacy and other struggles behind bars.
“It’s been 22 months without it and I can tell you it’s tough,” Sytch said. “It’s like becoming a virgin again, it’s crazy.”
Sytch added that getting a girlfriend into the facility is not an option. She claimed: ‘I’ve never liked girls, I’ve never kissed a girl. I’m strictly damned.’
‘I love men, but when you’re here you really don’t have a choice. If you want any kind of affection or connection with anyone, it’s a girl-girl thing; you have no choice.
‘But there is actually no one who can match me, so I may have to wait a while until someone of good quality comes in.’
Ross’ wife, Jan, died in a car accident when she was struck by a 2000 Mercury Grand Marquis while riding her Vespa scooter in Oklahoma.
During the collision, Jan was thrown from the scooter without a helmet. She later died after being transported to OU Medical Center.
In January 2018, Cleveland County Judge Steve Stice dismissed the negligent homicide case against the 17-year-old driver who struck Jan.