Guest Ghettoman Posted January 10, 2004 Report Posted January 10, 2004 No need for the overly done names, aside from momentum the Side Effect is essentially a sitting rock bottom. I always get a chuckle(even at times at myself) at how a lot of us try to overly define moves, when most workers wouldn't put a tenth of the effort into describing it. And no the impact on that isn't dangerous at all, it's pretty much a snap FU, only as there rotating your getting your body out so it's a flat landing on both sides.
Dace59 Posted January 11, 2004 Report Posted January 11, 2004 You are aware that technical names are ment to be as deep and as detailed as possible.
Guest Ghettoman Posted January 12, 2004 Report Posted January 12, 2004 Yes, and I'm also aware it's totally unneccesary.
Dace59 Posted January 12, 2004 Report Posted January 12, 2004 It's like train spotting or Physics. If you do it, it's neccesary.
Guest Ghettoman Posted January 12, 2004 Report Posted January 12, 2004 No it's not, because names and execution vary by worker, location, continent. There is no set name for certain moves. You guys just get one or two agreements and figure every move can be defined down peice by peice. A lariat is a clothesline is an armtackle. If you'd like to waste the time attempting to define differences within each, good luck, they'll never be definitive unless you get a world wide concensus and begin some wrestling move patent agency, but good luck none the less.
Dace59 Posted January 12, 2004 Report Posted January 12, 2004 There are set names for all moves and parts that have come from legit sports. But anyway, it's a form of transpotting I like to waste my time with. Helps me explain stuff and is good for my e fedding. And while we have as much chance as getting something set in stone as quantum physicts, it's fun for some people.
Corey_Lazarus Posted January 12, 2004 Report Posted January 12, 2004 Actually, Dace, a Fireman's Carry Neckbreaker wouldn't be too hard to do at all. Just start pushing them off for a DVD, but then fall down while twisting your own body, and the result would resemble a Hangman's Neckbreaker (when you fall all the way down).
Guest Max Peter David Posted January 13, 2004 Report Posted January 13, 2004 Ahh.. the BURNING HAMMER~!? Yes yes, Kobashi & Danny Maff.
razazteca Posted January 13, 2004 Report Posted January 13, 2004 Anybody use the chicken wing choke hold move that Norman Smiley used in WCW?
The Metal Maniac Posted January 16, 2004 Report Posted January 16, 2004 So I'm watching NWA:TNA for the first time last night, and Shane Douglas hit one of the best moves I've seen in a while. He hit buddy with a Full Nelson Front Legsweep (Like Jericho's Break Down) but held on to the Nelson when they hit. Then he re-adjusted himself so he was position like he would have been in a Crippler Crossface, only with the Nelson still locked. So basically, Douglas was sitting next to buddy, who was face-down, with a Full Nelson locked in, and he fucking HAULED back. Does he use that move often? Does it have a name? Does anyone else use it? Inquiring minds have to know...
Corey_Lazarus Posted January 16, 2004 Report Posted January 16, 2004 That's the first time I've ever seen Shane use that move. I think it's a modified full-nelson Camel Clutch. Oh...and check out my TNA review. Please?
Nighthawk Posted April 10, 2004 Report Posted April 10, 2004 Bump I'm trying to figure out what Super Delfin's Delfin Clutch is. Only description I can find is "Cradle Crossed Arms with Standing Figure Four" and I can't picture what that looks like. Can anyone describe it better or maybe have a picture?
Dace59 Posted April 16, 2004 Report Posted April 16, 2004 The Opp is laying on their back, Delfin stands by their side. He takes both the opp's arms and crosses them over their chest. Delfin then stands over the opp, facing towards the opps legs, with their names behind him. He uses one leg to hook the opps arms and keep them pinned down. He then grabs the opps legs and pulls them up, crossing one behind the other figure four style and pulls back on them. He ends up squatting over the opps chest, with their arms corssed and hooked by his leg, with their legs up in the air and crossed in a four.
Nighthawk Posted April 20, 2004 Report Posted April 20, 2004 Sorry to dredge the thread back up again, but thanks, I appreciate it.
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