the crippler crossface,
Crippler Crossface
her name is Nancy benoit but now she,chris and Daniel are dead because of Kevin Sullivan but lets move on and let him rot in hell she is Nancy bye
No you can't, WWE wrestling is fake. It is fake hitting with sound effects.
Not all wrestling is fake the only time it may be fake would be the rivalries at occasional times because Smackdown's U.S champion-M.V.P has a move dedicated to Chris Benoit when they fought week after week month after month. Sometimes the punches are fake (fake as opposed to not as strong as they could be) when they blow to the face because closed fists are supposedly considered illegal blows if not outside of the ring or if wrestlers are saving or out of energy. However, the slams,619s, Chokeslams, Sweet Chin's, and Stunners are real even when wrestlers look as if they are overselling. The awards are based more on work ethic and fanbase. man i am sick of these haters... wrestling is real nuff said if they land special ways it doesn't mean it's fake it is simply coreagraphed got it... good...
The best way to learn how to do wrestling moves safely is to go to a wrestling school.
ddt in wrestling stands for direct diving takedown
The RKO move in wrestling is significant because it is a finishing move popularized by wrestler Randy Orton. It is known for its sudden and unexpected execution, often leading to dramatic and exciting moments in matches. The move has become iconic in wrestling and is a signature move for Orton, adding to his persona and popularity among fans.
yes a heel drop is a wrestling move.
The RKO move in professional wrestling is significant because it is a finishing move used by wrestler Randy Orton, known for its sudden and dramatic execution. In boxing, the RKO move does not have a direct counterpart as it is a scripted maneuver unique to wrestling.
The RKO is a wrestling move popularized by wrestler Randy Orton. It involves a sudden and powerful jumping cutter maneuver. The move has become iconic in professional wrestling, known for its surprise and effectiveness in matches. It has had a significant impact on the world of professional wrestling, becoming a signature move for Randy Orton and influencing other wrestlers to incorporate similar high-impact finishing moves into their repertoire.
no it will never
It was a wrestling move, however the name has since been changed to "attitude adjustment" as the company thought having a move called that sent out the wrong message.