Debra Ann Miceli

is a retired American professional wrestler. She is best known under her ring names Madusa (shorthand for Made in the USA) or Alundra Blayze. Her early career was spent in the American Wrestling Association, where she held the AWA World Women's Championship one time. In 1988, Miceli was also the first woman to be awarded Pro Wrestling Illustrated's Rookie of the Year. The following year, she signed a contract with All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling, making her the first foreign wrestler to do so. She later joined World Championship Wrestling (WCW), where she was a member of the Dangerous Alliance, a group of wrestlers managed by Paul E. Dangerously.

In 1993, she joined the rival World Wrestling Federation (WWF) under the name Alundra Blayze. In the WWF, she feuded with Bull Nakano and Bertha Faye, while holding the WWF Women's Championship a total of three times. Two years after joining the WWF, Miceli returned to WCW, showing up on an episode of Monday Nitro to throw the WWF Women's Championship belt into a trash can. For the next six years, she worked in WCW, where she feuded with Bull Nakano, Oklahoma, and became the first women to hold the WCW World Cruiserweight Championship.

In December 1995, Eric Bischoff convinced Madusa to make a shocking appearance on WCW Monday Nitro (1995), by dropping the WWF Women's title belt into a garbage bin. The incident caused her to be blacklisted from Vince McMahon's organization for nearly twenty years.

Lost a 1996 tournament final to crown the first WCW Women's champion to Akira Hokuto in Nashville, TN. The title was soon abandoned.

After training wrestlers at the WCW Power Plant, she left the company in 2001. In addition to wrestling, Miceli competes in the world of monster trucks. She drives a truck named Madusa, which was also her ring name for much of her professional wrestling career.

As of February 2004, Madusa does commentary for boat races and plans to write a book pertaining to her years in Professional Wrestling.