You have asked a question the Pagans where I live argue about a great deal.
The old school of thought is, anyone can practice being Pagan and many of the other traditions under the umbrella word, Pagan.
Wicca is a tradition where people study a year and a day and then are initiated. There are several levels, so the training goes on for years. Then the person may call themselves Wiccan.
There are also some Family Wiccan Traditions that are being passed on. There are vows given and they only discuss their training and beliefs within the covens of those Fam Trads.
Now, since Wicca has become the popular word to describe Pagan, there are more and more people who come into Paganism stating they are Wiccan.
That is a bit frustrating to those Wiccans who have worked hard and studied hard to go thru the initiations and carry the mysteries they have been taught.
There are many traditions/trads within the scope of Paganism. It behoves a person to check them out and see what fits them and where they fit.
Alexandrian, American Wicca, Amythystian, Asatru, Australian Wicca, Blue Star, British Traditional, Celtic Wicca/Witchcraft, Ceremonial, Dianic/Dianatic, Druid, Eclectic, Faery/(Faerie/Fairy/Feri), Fam Trads, Frost School of Wicca, Gardenarian, Georgian Wicca, Heccatine/Caledonii, Hereditary Witch, Kitchen Witch, Minoan Brotherhood, Nordic/Teutonic, Northern Way, Pictish, Picti Wita, Pow-Wow, Seax Wicca/Saxon Wicca, Shaman/Shamanic Witchcraft, Solitary, Strega/Stregheria, Thelema, Traditionalist, Wiccan Shamanism, Wicca, (Witch) Craft
These are a few of them.
Other people's thoughts on this may be different.
