Scott debuted in May 2011.[2][3] Her earliest recorded match took place on May 15, 2011 at a Horizon Wrestling Alliance event, where she was defeated by Daizee Haze.[4][5][6][7]
Scott started wrestling for Absolute Intense Wrestling (AIW) on July 29, 2011 with a loss to Cherry Bomb at Girls Night Out 4.[8] In the second half of 2012, Gregory Iron employed Scott as his legal counsel, and she helped him implement a stipulation that he, the "Handicapped Hero", could only be pinned with a count of four instead of the standard three.[9] On November 23, 2012 at Hell on Earth 8, Iron and Scott defeated defending champions The Batiri (Kodama and Obariyon) to capture the AIW Tag Team Championship.[10] Known together as Hope and Change, they were known to have won and defended their title through nefarious means,[11] and thus racked up successful title defenses against various teams including the Batiri,[12] Youthanazia (Josh Prohibition and Matt Cross),[13] the Old School Express (Jock Samson and Marion Fontaine) and the Jollyville Fuck-Its (Russ Myers and T-Money).[14][15] Hope and Change remained champions until Absolution VIII on June 30, 2013, when they lost their titles back to the Batiri.[12][16]
On March 1, 2013 at Girls Night Out 8, Scott won the main event ladder match against Addy Starr, Athena and Crazy Mary Dobson to earn a future shot at the AIW Women's Title.[17] On October 6, 2013 at Girls Night Out 10, Scott lost her main event championship match against AIW Women's Champion Allysin Kay.[18] On February 7, 2014 at #TGIF, Scott lost a rematch for the title to Kay.[19] Scott's tag team with Iron started to fracture in November 2013, resulting in their feuding with each other.[19][20][21] This culminated in Scott defeating Iron in the main event steel cage match at Battle of the Sexes on July 26, 2014.[22]
In July 2012, Scott debuted for Shine Wrestling at the Shine 1 Internet pay-per-view, where she defeated Kimberly.[23][24][25]
Scott joined Shimmer Women Athletes in October 2011, when she wrestled an un-aired tag team match before the DVD tapings of Volume 41 and Volume 42.[27][28] Scott's first aired match for Shimmer came about on Volume 44 that same month, where she lost a singles match to Taylor Made.[29][30] On Volume 46, Scott gained her first victory after her opponent Saraya Knight was disqualified.
In January 2012, Scott debuted in ROH as a backstage interviewer, playing this role throughout 2012 and into 2013, including on ROH's television episodes.[31][32][33][34][35][36] From February 2013, in addition to their interviewing duties, Scott began working as a commentator for the female wrestlers' matches in ROH.[37][38] On the March 23, 2013 episode of ROH Wrestling, Scott was taken hostage by the group S.C.U.M., who only released them upon agreeing to a deal for matches featuring S.C.U.M. vs the ROH roster on the next episode.[39][40] At the Supercard of Honor VII internet pay-per-view, Scott helped ward off interference from S.C.U.M. during S.C.U.M. member Kevin Steen's ROH World Title match against Jay Briscoe, eventually leading to Briscoe capturing the title.[41]
On the April 6, 2013 episode of ROH Wrestling, Scott interviewed MsChif, who had just lost for the first time since her return. In response, MsChif attacked Scott by spraying mist into her face.[42] On the May 25, episode of ROH Wrestling, Scott vowed revenge and her interference cost MsChif a singles match.[43] On the July 7, 2013 episode of ROH Wrestling, Scott had their first televised match for ROH and lost to MsChif.[44][45]
In January 2014, Scott entered a storyline, where she began managing R.D. Evans when he began gloating about his win streak, which he dubbed the "New Streak",[46] As a part of storyline, she would put him in matches with jobbers in order to win easily. At the ROH Unauthorized presents: "Michael Bennett's Bachelor Party" pay-per-view, Scott teamed up with Heather Patera and Leah Von Dutch defeating Taeler Hendrix, "Crazy" Mary Dobson and Scarlett Bordeaux when Scott pinned Bordeaux after a back-drop driver.[47]
Scott began acting as Cedric Alexander's manager at Best in the World 2015 after the latter attacked Moose who Scott had previously managed, turning heel in the process.[48] On December 2, 2016, Ring of Honor announced that Scott requested her release from their contract.[49]
International exploits (2012–present)
On July 7, 2012, Scott was noted to have wrestled in Canada for NCW Femmes Fatales, where she defeated Mary Lee Rose.[50]
Scott wrestled her first match in Japan at Joshi for Hope IV on October 7, 2012, where she lost to Yuhi.[51]
Scott made her IWS debut on August 5, 2017 at Scarred 4 Life, as Stefany Sinclair became the first-ever IWS Women's Champion by defeating Scott and Kath Von Goth, in the inaugural IWS Women's Title Three Way Match.[52] On April 6, 2019 at Unstoppable, Addy Starr defeated Solo Darling and Scott in the first IWS Women's Championship international contest, held at White Eagle Hall in Jersey City, as part of GCW's The Collective.[53] On October 16, 2021 at Scarred for Life, Scott defeated Addy Starr for the IWS World Women's Championship.[54]
All Elite Wrestling (2020)
Scott was part of the commentary team for AEW's Women's Tag Team Cup Tournament: The Deadly Draw, which began on August 3, 2020.[55] After the conclusion of the tournament, she joined the commentary team on AEW Dark.
Personal life
Scott was studying law during her professional wrestling debut in 2011,[2] and graduated from the Drexel University School of Law in 2012.[2] She is also a former Drexel Law Review editor.[2]
Scott is a vegan.[56] She is non-binary and uses they/them and she/her pronouns.[57] Scott has been engaged to fellow professional wrestler Mike Bailey since 2020, and they got married in May 2022.[58][59]
^"HWA Veda Scott vs. Daizee Haze". YouTube. Archived from the original on July 28, 2014. Retrieved July 28, 2014. HWAwrestling.org Debut May 15, 2011 Veda Scott vs. Daizee Haze (Full Entrances & Match) Horizon Wrestling Alliance returns Sunday, July 17, 2011 to Leonardtown, MD
^"Girls Night Out 8 iPPV preview". Absolute Intense Wrestling. Retrieved July 29, 2014. There's nothing fair about how they and Gregory Iron won and have defended their titles,