If I can make a suggestion—the attitude of someone doesn't quite feel adjusted based on this simple move. With Cena being so incredibly strong, what would stop Cena from doing something more like this instead? Besides super heavyweights, this shouldn't be much of a problem for Cena, most of the time. Randy Orton 's finisher, known as the RKO, is the latest in a long line of cutter finishers.
Instead of a Stone Cold Stunner, which included a kick to the groin first, the RKO can happen in an instant, as Orton simply grabs your neck and slams it to the ground as the rest of your body follows behind. It isn't that this move doesn't look painful, but it has been built up over the years as such a damaging move that any advantage can be neutralized with just one RKO.
The name is clever as well, since the three letters are Orton's initials. His full name is Randy Keith Orton. As for what I make it stand for, I like to think that it stands for Ridiculous Knockout. No matter how fresh you are in a match, just one of these RKOs can have you counting the lights on the ceiling of the arena.
After all of the slams and shots to the body taken, a basic cutter does the trick? The name of the move says it all. What The Funk is this move I am seeing? Can you believe that this is how most Brodus Clay matches have ended? Clay's funky mentality has led to the Funkasaurus being a popular and nearly unbeaten superstar since he took to the ring as a full-time part of the main roster earlier this year. With the constant slams that Clay has in his arsenal, which is the norm for a colossal man like him, why would a running crossbody be the way to finish it all?
Even though Clay leaves his feet for an instant, it doesn't really feel like a crossbody. It doesn't even look like a shoulder tackle a la John Cena. It looks more like Clay bumped into his opponent by mistake and just decided to cover him. Every end of a Brodus Clay victory has the feeling that the finish got messed up and that Clay is simply pinning the man to cover it all up.
It also has been given a couple different names in only nine months of being his finisher. What the Funk, indeed. It's the newest finisher in WWE and it automatically makes the list. The big problem with Wade Barrett's character on the surface was that this young superstar full of potential was built upon the belief of being a bare-knuckled fighter.
Naturally, Barrett rarely threw a punch. When he was injured, there was a window of opportunity to reinvent Barrett, which was done nicely. Now, Barrett is a lethal fighter, much like something out of a fight club or your typical street fight. It is everything that John Cena's Attitude Adjustment is but much more. Lesnar would hold his opponents like he is holding The Rock in this photo. He then would turn his shoulders to his right and fling his opponent off to his left.
I like to think of the F-5 as the knuckleball of professional wrestling. No two F-5's look exactly the same. Some opponents fly further away than others do. Some land more awkwardly than others do. It is very unpredictable of a move since Lesnar rarely sees where his victim lands. This is Tyler Reks. JTG will fall to Reks's right and land on his face and stomach. Reks holds many of his opponents in this torture rack-meets-Attitude Adjustment move.
It is also a very popular move overseas and Reks hits it as perfectly as anyone in the world. If this move doesn't propel Reks to a push soon, then I will lose faith in WWE and its initiatives to push young talent. I love the Walls of Jericho just like any other wrestling fan. The move is a more intense version of the Boston Crab. However, an even more intense version from Jericho is the Liontamer.
The difference in the two moves: Jericho's right knee. Jericho can put that knee into an opponent's back or, as seen here, press the knee against the top of the head and put more pressure on the neck. Jericho has made even the toughest men tap with this modified submission move.
Jack Swagger's reputation as a great amateur-turned-professional wrestler has gone through some ups and downs. However, the best rollercoaster ride in Swagger's eyes has to be the gutwrench powerbomb. The difference between this and any regular powerbomb is that Swagger grabs his opponent without their head being in between his legs. It is much more explosive and more difficult to pull off. I also considered putting the Batista Bomb on the list, but that move is simply a sit-out powerbomb.
At least Swagger's is more difficult to pull off and causes a lot more whiplash, due to it being able to be hit on a moment's notice. I couldn't find a picture of Eddie doing the three amigos, which he called his trio of suplexes.
Eddie would keep his form after each of the suplexes, shifting his weight and picking his opponent up for more. It was a classic way for Eddie to gain some momentum in his matches. Many opponents never seemed to recover from the sequence. A suplex is a suplex, but three in a row?
It reminds me when Chris Jericho used to do a powerbomb and pick his opponent back up with the same hold and do another one. It is a great sign of strength. It takes a lot out of both men, but it always put Eddie on a roll that would likely not be stopped.
Before Jericho's Codebreaker, Carlito did the Backstabber, a version of the same move on the back. It is hard to say which could hurt more. My money goes on the Backstabber since you do not see your opponent do it and it could develop a stinger in someone's back. Just look at Shelton Benjamin wince. It looks like someone is forcing him to watch his promos. Formerly known as the Unprettier, Christian's Killswitch is a very lethal move that could easily signal the end of any match. Christian grabs the arms of his opponent when behind him and maneuvers himself in front of the opponent.
The switch see what I did there? Captain Charisma can pull that move off at almost any time. If you fall victim to one, don't expect to enjoy it. Also, don't expect to win that match. Drew McIntyre will get a world title shot in You can count on that. The Chosen One does two underhooks and puts their head under his arms. After sweeping his leg back, McIntyre sits down, which only exposes the opponent's head, causing damage to their neck and all but ending the bout.
There's a load of hurt from that move. Sometimes referred to as a Scot Drop, the Future Shock is one of the moves you may not think about from a superstar that you may not think about. That will change, people. Expect a big year from the Scotsman. One arm is draped around the ankle while the other grabs the foot and jerks it.
The foot is put in an unusual position. There is also a way to sit down with it and wrap your legs around your opponent's leg. This extends the leg and makes it harder to crawl to the ropes. If you don't think that the Hell's Gate submission hold hurts, you are out of your mind. This is especially true when you realize that the move is straight out of MMA.
The Undertaker traps an opponent's arm in between his legs, which form a shape similar to a Figure Four Lock. He then grabs the man's head. This puts a lot of pressure on the arm and the neck. Sure, this is a picture of a huracanrana.
But the Frankensteiner is a spin-off of this move. Instead of letting the legs go after flipping, Scott Steiner yes, he developed this move would keep his legs locked in. There was no fancy name for them, but that was the kind of the style for the Rabid Wolverine. He just went out there and threw you around in any way he wanted to. I believe that it is harder for Benoit to hold his grasp around the waist and throw three vicious German suplexes.
I classify it as a knee to the head. Big deal. Diamond Dust. Diving Clothesline. Last Ride. Anaconda Vise. Phoenix Splash. Moonsault Leg Drop.
The Code Blue. Mushroom Stomp. Trouble in Paradise. Sunset Flip. Thesz Press. Dragon Whip. Mandible Claw. Body Guillotine. Kesagiri Chop. Dirty Deeds.
Rock Bottom. Go 2 Sleep. Shattered Dreams. Attitude Adjustment. Flapjack Punch. Twist of Fate. Koronco Buster. Camel Clutch. Superman Punch. Van Daminator. Rough Ryder. Tombstone Piledriver. Banzai Drop. The powerbomb's origin is still up for debate, some swear Lou Thesz pulled out the move once while others argue it was a botched suplex. Whatever the case, it is a go to finish for any big man. The old school greats are still around because they work. They might not be the most popular moves right now, but every few years somebody busts one out and we remember just how dangerous they can be.
If you absolutely can not come up with a creative finisher, just haul off and punch the other dude in the face. It's like, what's do you want to do?
Knock the guy out right? A big punch to the face is the first thing you should think of. It's basic science. I think. So a regular wrestling finisher is just one person doing something to somebody. But, get this, a tag team finisher can be two people doing something to somebody! It is so mind bottling! Let's go back to the olden days and pick a finish. These are the moves that a dirty rotten heel uses to turn the tide and immediately take back control of a match.
They can be getting a beat down and look defeated, but a quick cheap heel tactic and they can point to their heads to show the audience how smart they are. Power moves require a power wrestler.
The big dudes of the WWE routinely surprise the audience with feats of amazing strength. The Big Show is a very big guy and he has been tossed around like a rag doll by a few of these stars. Ahh, the moonsualt. It's the old schoolest of the new school.
Used to be, it was a rarely seen move that could bring a crowd to its feet. It is a little more common now, but when done to perfection it still drops people's jaws to the floor. Shawn Michaels is the king of the superkick. So it would be unfair to include him on this because he'd automatically win. You know back in the day you could get a guy to tap out by squeezing his face. Seriously, it was called the Iron Claw and it was just like a face squeeze.
Fortunately, submissions have come a long way. NXT is the breeding ground for the stars of tomorrow. Some of those stars have struggled on the bigger stage. For every success there's a couple of failures. But their stories aren't over. They can get better. Who has failed so far? The spear is not the most technical move. You run at a person then you tackle them.
These wrestlers were the best at running towards people. No one had any clever name's either. Other than the gore they were all just spears. A lot of people watch wrestling and start to instinctively wrestle their friends. It is a perfectly natural reaction and should be no cause for alarm.
Thing is, these dudes are trained professionals. You, most likely, are not. What move do you think you could actually do? Some moves are so dangerous that, get this, wrestlers are not allowed to do them! And it makes sense really. These guys work all the time and don't need to take unnecessary risks for you, ya jerk. You got to have a clean dropkick, brother.
When a wrestler with a good dropkick launches into it, time stands still in the arena. It looks like they hang motionless for a moment in the air. And then in an instant, it's over. A working punch is a punch that's not real that is supposed to look real.
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