WWE Files Trademark Application for Potential Ring Name Andi Summers

WWE filed a trademark application for the potential ring name Andi Summers with the United States Patent and Trademark Office on August 14. Lauren A. Dienes-Middlen is listed as the attorney of record on the filing, though officials have not yet indicated which wrestler will use the moniker.

The Trademark Filing and Legal Representation

The professional wrestling organization submitted its official paperwork to the United States Patent and Trademark Office, targeting a fresh moniker for its talent roster. The trademark application was formally logged on Friday, August 14, according to public records.

Lauren A. Dienes-Middlen is designated as the attorney of record on the intellectual property filing. While the documentation covers standard entertainment services—including wrestling exhibitions, television and radio broadcasts, fan club operations, and online video content—company officials have kept silent on who might actually step into the ring under the new banner.

Expanding Intellectual Property and Ring Names

The organization has maintained a steady cadence of intellectual property registrations in recent weeks. Alongside the Andi Summers application, recent trademark filings span a wide variety of performer names, broadcast brands, and merchandise lines.

The company recently filed paperwork for Alix Brooks, Cruz Montana, and an AWA brand designation intended specifically for merchandise use. Other filings target digital and broadcast properties such as WWE Lock It In, WWE Championship Gold, and WWE Scratchcard, alongside a television-oriented application for Vice City, which is widely expected to be utilized by Lola Vice.

The Mike and Other Moniker Adjustments

The organization also filed paperwork to secure “The Mike,” a nickname associated with former WWE Champion The Miz. The filing connects to a running comedic bit on The Pat McAfee Show, where host Pat McAfee floated the idea after Milwaukee Brewers pitcher Jacob Misiorowski, who is also nicknamed The Miz, shared the same nickname.

Whether upcoming talent debuts will utilize these newly secured designations remains entirely unconfirmed by management. For now, the legal paperwork sits on public registers while fans and analysts wait to see which performer eventually makes their entrance under the banner.