wrestling grabs

This move is performed when an attacking wrestler hooks both an opponent's legs with their arms and tucks their head in next to the opponent's before standing and lifting the opponent up, so that they are upside down with their head resting on the attacking wrestler's shoulder. Then the wrestler stands while the opponent is in an upside down position while both the opponent and the wrestler's arms are still hooked. In this move, the wrestler jumps from the turnbuckle onto his opponent, landing his knee on the torso of his opponent. This was the finisher for wrestlers Chyna and the Ultimate Warrior. The wrestler then hooks both arms of the opponent using his or her legs, and then falls forward planting the opponent's body into the mat face-first. The other style of executing this move is to grab both of the opponent’s legs, while keeping your chest close to him, and then tripping him on the ground. Wrestling is one of the oldest combat sports of the world. To extract himself from this situation, and to counter-attack the opponent, the attacking wrestler jumps to kick the back of the opponent’s head. This move requires a great deal of lower body strength and agility to perform as it can be dangerous to the wrestler performing the backflip as he/she can land head first and risk serious injury from failing to rotate properly. Tope is similar to plancha, with the only difference being that instead of the wrestler going over the ropes, he goes through them to attack the opponent with the head. This move involves the wrestler wrapping his arms around the head and one arm of the opponent to squeeze him. It was also made popular by Kofi Kingston, who calls it the S.O.S. He would then flip the opponent into a prone position and lean back to compress his lower back. This move originated from the Kinnikuman manga, originally known as the Kinniku Buster (kinniku being Japanese for "muscle"), with the move ending with the opponent crashing down on their neck against the attacking wrestler's shoulder. [9] In some promotions in the United Kingdom, the move can result in not only a disqualification, but also a fine. The wrestler then takes hold of the thigh and arm of the opponent, which are hung over the front side of the wrestler, and leans forward, pulling the opponent over their head and shoulders, slamming them down on their back in front of the wrestler. The wrestler grabs one of the opponent's arms, jumps and connects both their knees against the opponent's stretched arm. It was named the "Frankensteiner" by Scott Steiner, who used it as a finishing move. If these are used then the move is considered a type of DDT (if the wrestler falls backwards) or bulldog. The wrestler then lifts the opponent onto their stronger shoulder, turning them upside-down, similar to a scoop slam lift. There is also an inverted version of the move in which an attacking wrestler reaches between an opponent's legs with one arm and reaches around that opponent's back from the same side with their other arm before lifting their opponent upside down into a belly-to-belly position. Knux, a Former WWE jobber, calls it The Knuxout. This is a move in which a wrestler stands side-to-side and slightly behind with the opponent, facing in the same direction, and reaches behind the opponent's back to hook the opponent's head with the other hand extending the opponent's nearest arm, then while hooking the opponent's leg the wrestler falls backward, pulling the opponent to the mat back-first. The attacker then grabs the opponent's legs by the knees, jumps up, then drops to a sitting position with the opponent's head between their thighs. A rib breaker is a version of a gutbuster that involves the wrestler scooping the opponent up by reaching between the legs of the opponent with one arm and reaching around their back from the same side with their other arm. They then lift their opponent up, and drops them tailbone-first on the wrestler's knee. A wrestler dives from the ropes and lands on the opponent's arm. This slam sees a wrestler first lift their opponent up over their head with arms fully extended, before lowering the arm under the head of the opponent so that the opponent falls to that side, while flipping over and landing on their back. An inverted variation of this move also exists. Sees the wrestler springboarding off one of the ropes or jumping from the top turnbuckle, dropping a leg across the nape of a leaning forward opponent. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. WWE wrestler Melina popularized this move. Tomohiro Ishii used it as the Ishii Driller. The opponent is then lowered while being held so that the opponent's head is hanging between the standing wrestler's knees.

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