We make comic strips for wrestling fans by wrestling fans. A spin kick variation sees the wrestler spin around and then performing the kick with the outer leg, which is known as rolling sole butt in Japan. While running towards an opponent (usually after bouncing off the ropes), the attacking wrestler extends the forearm forward and does a slide across the mat before connecting.Similar to the normal hangman, which sees the wrestler standing outside the ring or on the apron, grabs the back of the opponent's head or neck (who is lying against the set of ropes, facing to the inside of the ring) into the ropes. For example, a wrestler could perform a DDT on an opponent.
However, often this will see a larger wrestler displaying superior size and strength by challenging an opponent to attack, standing still slightly to one side and having the opponent charging towards trying to execute a strike, only to get knocked down (often several times) and see any attempt of the hapless opponent having no effect. While the other attacking wrestler climbs the top turnbuckle and jumps from the top turnbuckle onto there opponent's chest while the other attacker holding the opponent's neck falls to the mat onto their back to drive the opponent's back and neck into the mat So both wrestlers end up falling simultaneously to the mat. Usually done on to an opponent hanging on the ropes or an opponent in a corner.A subversion of the topic when a larger, heavier opponent knocks both of the attackers heads into each other.This move sees one wrestler wrap a forward-facing opponent's legs around his/her waist and apply a gutwrench hold to lift the opponent up off the ground. Their partner then stands below them and reaches up, taking hold of them. In professional wrestling double-team maneuvers are executed by multiple wrestlers instead of one and typically are used by tag teams in tag team matches. This is usually struck from a running wrestler.The wrestler drops to one knee and extends the other leg to knock away the opponent's legs, then quickly pivots their body around.Having a fallen opponent lying next to the apron, the attacking wrestler grabs either the opponent's head, torso or leg and places it on the bottom rope.
a pro wrestling move in which a wrestler puts his arm straight out to the side and knocks his opponent over, either from his own momentum or his opponents'
It is executed from an upright, running position using momentum and weight to run over the opponent.An attack used by a wrestler where instead of knocking down a standing opponent, aims to squash them against the turnbuckle.With the opponent lying back on the mat, the wrestler stands at the opponent's top of the head and leaps to rake both points of the boots over the opponent's face, while falling back on their feet.As the opponent runs to the ropes on one side of the ring and rebounds against them, the attacker also runs to the same ropes and rebounds ensuring to be behind them and performs the clothesline as the opponent turns to face them.A thrust where the wrestler turns the torso away lifting one leg horizontally and extending it torwards the opponent, striking in the torso with the sole of their foot.