German Suplex: Difference between revisions
From Luchawiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
Thecubsfan (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
A suplex from a waistlock position. In Mexico, it's mostly done with a bridge (and so, called '''suplex olimpico''' for the bridge portion), though the attacker can also drop or toss the opponent. It's a rare power move for Mexico, perhaps because that sort of impact on a hard lucha libre ring is not a good idea in the long run. | A suplex from a waistlock position. In Mexico, it's mostly done with a bridge (and so, called '''suplex olimpico''' for the bridge portion), though the attacker can also drop or toss the opponent. It's a rare power move for Mexico, perhaps because that sort of impact on a hard lucha libre ring is not a good idea in the long run. | ||
In CMLL, [[ | In CMLL, [[Diamante Azul]] uses it as his main finishing move. [[Mini Abismo Negro]] and [[Okumura]] also use the move. [[Taurus (AAA)]] uses a variation out of a rolling reverse cradle as his main finisher. | ||
[[Category:Power Moves]] | [[Category:Power Moves]] | ||
[[Category:Moves]] | [[Category:Moves]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:41, 17 October 2015
A suplex from a waistlock position. In Mexico, it's mostly done with a bridge (and so, called suplex olimpico for the bridge portion), though the attacker can also drop or toss the opponent. It's a rare power move for Mexico, perhaps because that sort of impact on a hard lucha libre ring is not a good idea in the long run.
In CMLL, Diamante Azul uses it as his main finishing move. Mini Abismo Negro and Okumura also use the move. Taurus (AAA) uses a variation out of a rolling reverse cradle as his main finisher.
