Difference between revisions of "Wrestling Moves"

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image:WCM_Buzzkiller.gif|'''Lifting DDT:''' Also known as a Buzzkiller. Grabbing opponent in a headlock, before falling back and to the side, lifting and dragging the opponent through the air in order to slam opponent's head against the mat.
 
image:WCM_Buzzkiller.gif|'''Lifting DDT:''' Also known as a Buzzkiller. Grabbing opponent in a headlock, before falling back and to the side, lifting and dragging the opponent through the air in order to slam opponent's head against the mat.
  
image:WCM_Chokehold_Molly_Bomb.gif|'''Molly Bomb:''' A Hangman Choke, grabbing the opponent by the neck with both hands and lifting for either submission or wear-down, followed by slamming the opponent in a powerbomb.
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image:WCM_Chokehold_Molly_Bomb.gif|'''Chokebomb:''' Also known as a Molly Bomb. Grabbing the opponent by the neck with both hands and lifting for either submission or wear-down, followed by slamming the opponent in a powerbomb.
  
 
image:WCM_Chokeslam.gif|'''Chokeslam:''' Grabbing the opponent by the neck, moving to the side, lifting the opponent in the air, and then slamming them down to the mat.
 
image:WCM_Chokeslam.gif|'''Chokeslam:''' Grabbing the opponent by the neck, moving to the side, lifting the opponent in the air, and then slamming them down to the mat.

Revision as of 17:44, 1 October 2015

Wrestling Terminology

Wrestling moves include a tremendous array of variation. The moves upon which these variations are based, are generally basic in nature. Combining moves can also be performed, using word elements to describe what kind of actions (movements) a move involves:

Holds:

  • Crab: Typically starts with one wrestler lying in a supine position on the mat, with the other wrestler standing and facing him. It is a type of spinal lock where the wrestler hooks each of the opponent’s legs in one of his arms, and then turns the opponent face-down, stepping over him in the process. The final position has the wrestler in a semi-sitting position and facing away from his opponent, with the opponent’s back and legs bent back toward his head.
  • Nelson: Grappling hold, executed from behind the opponent, generally when both are on the mat face down with the opponent under the aggressor. One or both arms are used to encircle the opponent's arm under the armpit, and secured at the opponent's neck.
  • Pin: A victory condition that is met by holding an opponent's shoulders or scapulae (shoulder blades) on the wrestling mat for a prescribed period of time.
  • Sharpshooter: Begins with the opponent supine on the mat with the applying wrestler stepping between the opponent's legs with his/her left leg and wraps the opponent's legs at shin level around that leg. If the applier decides to cross the opponent's legs around his right leg, he has to cross the opponent's right leg over their left, or, otherwise, he has to cross his opponent's left leg over their right. Holding the opponent's legs in place, the wrestler then grabs the opponent's leg which he has crossed over the other and steps over him, flipping him over into a prone position before leaning back to compress his lower back. Also known by several other names including cloverleaf leg-lace Boston crab, standing reverse figure-four leglock, and Scorpion Deathlock.

Throws:

  • Backbreaker:
  • Brainbuster:
  • Chokeslam:
  • Cutter:
  • DDT:
  • Facebuster:
  • Neckbreaker:
  • Piledriver:
  • Powerbomb:
  • Powerslam:
  • Stunner:
  • Suplex:

Submission Holds

Throws

Pins

Attacks