Inside trip takedown. Illegal move: Full nelson. Illegal move: Stalling. Team scoring. The premise of the team wrestling state finals is a simple one — score more points than your opponent — but unlike the individual state finals, not every bout win is equal. Jake May MLive. Special types of decisions. Sudden Victory. When the wrestlers are tied at the end of the three regular periods, they will then wrestle a one-minute overtime period which begins with both wrestlers in the neutral position.
The wrestler who scores the first point s will be declared the winner. If no winner is determined at the end of the one-minute overtime period, the bout moves to Tiebreaker I. Tiebreaker I. The wrestler who wins the toss may choose top, bottom, or defer, but neutral cannot be selected. Unlike the Sudden Victory period, the second tiebreak round continues even after points are scored, and it is followed by a second second overtime round.
Tiebreaker II. Once this period is finished, the wrestler with the most points is the bout winner. It was a devastating kick to the head that put superstars on the shelf.
The Burning Hammer is one of the most dangerous moves in wrestling. It's also rumored to be banned in the WWE. Kenta Kobashi used the move in the late '90s to help him in his epic rivalry against Misawa in All Japan. Kobashi's career ran from to , and he only used the move seven times.
The move became more frequent in the independent scene during the s, but it's one of those moves we don't see on television often due to its dangerous nature. Although when we do, it's definitely the end of the match.
The Boston Crab has been a staple in wrestling forever. However, Chris Jericho put his own spin on it when he was the young "Lionheart" creating the Liontamer in which he would remain standing and sometimes place his knee in the middle of his opponent's back. Although, when Jericho began facing more heavyweights the liontamer began looking more like the Boston crab too because it was more difficult to perform the move on larger superstars.
This is another move that I'm sure we have all tried locking onto somebody growing up. I know you're most likely wondering how a clothesline made this list. Don't underestimate a powerful lariat when delivered by someone who has perfected it. The shooting star press is one of the most beautiful aerial moves in wrestling created by Jushin "Thunder" Liger.
For this move, the wrestler jumps forward from an elevated position and presses his knees to his chest, executing a backflip, and lands on the opponent as if performing a body press. It can easily be botched, which makes it dangerous, thus adding suspense every time a superstar goes for it. The modified corkscrew shooting star press used by PAC deserves an honorable mention here too. This is a move I would highly suggest you shouldn't try at home.
Hearing the name curb stomp already creates a vicious visual in your head of someone getting their head stomped. However, the way Rollins delivers it with agility and finesse makes it look a lot cleaner than that visual while still vicious. The move was banned for a while due to WWE not wanting kids to try it at home, but thankfully Rollins could bring it back. I wouldn't want Rollins to have any other finisher. It was like nothing else we have seen before yet it made perfect sense as a move to neutralize your opponent by locking in their arms behind your legs to drop them with a facebuster.
It can even be performed by jumping off the ropes to make it more devastating. It's not Styles' main finishing move anymore because it can be dangerous but you know the end is near the rare times he does pull it out these days.
The spinebuster is one of those moves that was once a finishing move but slowly became a precursor for other finishing moves such as the People's Elbow or the Batista Bomb. It was made popular when Arn Anderson would use it on his opponents which is known as the "Double A" Spinebuster.
However, this move has a few variations itself and all of them are effective. It was also a really protected finisher as we rarely saw anyone kick out of it when "The Bad Guy'' used it. The crucifix power slam is still used today by the likes of Sheamus and Roman Reigns. It still looks as impressive as it did in the 90s but is usually used as a false finish these days. The frog splash was a thing of beauty. It was a splash but done with style while causing more impact to the final blow.
Eddie Guerrero and Rob Van Dam popularized the move over the years. Eddie's splash was crisper and would hit with precision. RVD's splash got more air time and seemed to land with more impact. Many superstars today continue to use the frog splash either in tribute or because they were influenced by the superstars who used it before them.
Eddie used the move to pay tribute to his old tag partner Art Barr who used it before he passed away. It starts off with a fireman's carry position and ends with the opponent taking a knee to the face. It is definitely a knockout blow when executed perfectly. Once again, nobody wants to be met with a knee to the face. The crossface submission has been performed in many different variations but effective every time. Whether it's Daniel Bryan's "Yes Lock" where he locks the arm in a unique fashion to put his opponent in a more compromising position or it's Sasha Banks "Bank Statement" in which she locks in the cross face following a backstabber, it's a move that nobody wants to find themselves in.
What does that cause, physicists? A kick to the groin would often lead to The Miz standing back and running toward the opponent into a swinging neckbreaker. The Miz still uses the move from time to time, but it will always be one of the more vicious neckbreakers WWE has ever given us. You may not know about this move. Batista only used it for a short amount of time, mostly during his final feud with John Cena.
It is very similar to the Rings of Saturn, a move that Perry Saturn used often in his career. If you don't know either move, I cannot really help you. Wade Barrett's slam that he calls Wasteland may not seem like much, but it is very vicious and puts a lot upon the opponent to make the move work.
Barrett puts the opponent on his shoulders and flings them off the front, sort of like a reverse Samoan Drop without him sitting out when he does it. Barrett nearly became a world champion with that move, but it did help him win the first NXT season, which hopefully means something down the line.
Evan Bourne's height and technique is some of the best out there in regards to this move. He rarely has a bad instance of performing this move. Even after seeing it dozens of times on television and even seeing it in person, it still amazes me. And yeah, it hurts. You better believe it hurts. Justin Gabriel is the one we associate with the Splash, a move that some of the best high-flyers in the world have done.
It is one move that I would wish that I could do. Gabriel is often spot-on with the move, although he was given some criticism at the beginning of his WWE career for missing at times. There is a lot of difficulty that could come into effect when performing it. By the way, did you notice that Tyson Kidd has been on the receiving end on the last two slides? Poor Tyson His inability to use the Spear at Royal Rumble brought back the submission hold for Edge.
It is a variation of the Sharpshooter, similar to the changes made from the Boston Crab to the Liontamer. Congratulations to Chavo Guerrero for getting onto a list on Bleacher Report for something positive.
Now that that's over, understand that Chavo rarely gets the time to wrestle anymore, let alone perform the move. I can only hope that Chavo is passing the secret to this move down to a younger superstar. This move almost reminds me of a backwards version of the Glam Slam.
Orton also has the ability to strike at any time with the move. There are so many frog splashes in wrestling. There isn't much of a difference in terms of a look, but some can travel longer distances than others can.
The contracting of the body, otherwise referred to as the frog part of the splash, gives the wrestler the ability to extend completely, maximizing damage. We all know what the Stone Cold Stunner is about.
There isn't much difference from most cutters. In fact, it is pretty close to an RKO. In fact, a lot of what Randy Orton is reminds us of Austin. The next thing you will tell me is that Orton will have some snake-related nickname. The Sharpshooter will never truly go away. The Hart Foundation made it popular in the 90s. The Rock used it in the s. Now, The Hart Dynasty has used it. All three members are now on their separate ways, but they all can use the move if they so choose. Natalya has even brought it to the Divas division.
A typical powerbomb done in a new way with more distance from the sky to the ground than most superstars do. I'll admit that it is a little awkward when The Undertaker would linger before hoisting the opponent up because it would put the opponent's private area in a rather awkward place, but the move is still just as tragic. Grab an opponent, place him on the side of you and fall to your side, using your opponent to comfort the blow.
That's what a typical sidewalk slam is for. It won't finish anyone off, but it will certainly stun an opponent and give you the time to prepare for your next move. As long as you can lift your opponent up, it is a solid move for anyone to do. Hardcore Holly may have seemed rather generic to many wrestling fans that followed his career.
He was the average brawler that was never an easy victory and never a man you would forget facing. One of the reasons for the fear in facing Holly was his ability to pull off an Alabama Slam whenever he felt like it. The move includes Holly grabbing the legs of his opponent and using his legs to swing the rest of the body to the ground. Holly taught this move to Cody Rhodes when they were tag team champions together. You know, before all the "Dashing" thing. Some of the best powerhouses have used the pump handle slam.
Test became a fixture in WWE with the move. In the picture, you can see Snitsky using the move. Only a powerhouse could manhandle an opponent to slam an opponent with that intensity. Say what you like about John Cena and his fighting style. His Attitude Adjustment is your basic firemen's carry. The Five-Knuckle Shuffle is just flashy.
His ability to no-sell moves annoys many wrestling fans. However, Cena is always looking to adapt and change his fighting style. A few months ago, Cena performed a dropkick. He also has a leg drop from the top rope, a rarity for a man of his size. Cena also threw a submission move into his game with the STF. The knee is fully extended behind itself while one of the strongest men in the WWE wraps his gigantic arm around your neck.
Cena may be dramatic when he uses it, but it certainly is effective, making some of the best ]WWE has to offer tap out. Enjoy our content? Lift the arm just high enough to where you can duck your head under it, and pop it up on the other side of the arm.
Release his arm with your left arm but stay on th wrist with your right. Once you have his head and he is on his back, let go of his wrist and connect both hands around his head. Pull his head toward you and arch into him with your hips, HARD.
Stand by for the win. A less complicated move than the guillotine. With the left leg in, reach your left arm to the inside of his right leg. Connect your right hand behind the leg with your left.
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