The Fisherman’s suplex is one of the sexiest, most spectacular and highly efficient women’s wrestling moves.
A belly to back suplex variation where the wrestler applies a full nelson and then bridges his back, lifting the opponent over him and onto their shoulders down to the mat. In these suplexes, the wrestlers begin by facing each other, the attacking wrestler then applies a Front facelock to the opponent before executing a throw. This suplex starts with the attacking wrestler applying a front face lock to his/her opponent and draping the opponent's near arm over his/her shoulder, then lifting him/her up in the vertical position, at this point the face lock is partly released as the attacker falls forward, the momentum of the attacker forces the opponent to roll out of the face lock and drop back-first down to the mat. The attacker then lifts the opponent up and falls backwards slamming the opponent down on his/her neck and shoulders. Another variation sees the attacking wrestler turn as they deliver the suplex. It is mainly used by physically built wrestlers. This is sometimes referred to as a half and half suplex as it is a combination of a half nelson suplex and a tiger suplex. Standing behind his opponent, the wrestler hooks both of his opponent's arms from the sides, and places his hands palm down flat against the opponent's upper back. Shawn Hernandez does a variation of this move putting a two handed choke on his opponent, and then throws his opponent overhead landing back first calling this move the CrackerJack. The wrestler uses the crossed arms as leverage to aid in lifting the opponent up while falling backwards, throwing the opponent like a German suplex. Other times the wrestler will apply a leglock submission hold to the hooked leg. In amateur wrestling and other contact-sports, the trapping suplex is called the suicide throw. This move is a staple of larger and powerful wrestlers as it gives an aura of dominance over their opponents who can do nothing but wait to drop in the suplex. Subscribe. This move is often confused, or mislabeled with the Jackhammer, which is associated with Goldberg. Take your favorite fandoms with you and never miss a beat. The attacker then lifts the opponent on to his/her shoulder and then falls backwards, driving the opponent into the ground at a high angle. The Western wrestling term Brainbuster is known as a vertical brainbuster or sheer drop brainbuster in Japan. The move is also known as the Head and Leg suplex, and can be seen as a variation of the head and arm suplex.
Named after the Greco-Roman wrestler Alexander Karelin, who is famous for using the move. The wrestler then falls backwards and pulls upwards with the cravate, forcing the opponent off their feet and into the air and over the wrestler, landing on their neck and shoulders. Instead of slipping her fingers under her opponent’s bathing suit though (at the leg-hole) to use that for leverage, she hooks one of her opponent’s legs, by bending it at the knee and pulling it up. The attacker then places his or her opponent's arm around the opponent's own head, to guide him up and over in a jump, with assistance and further guidance by the attacker via a hand on his trunks. The most common front facelock suplex is the vertical suplex. In most cases the attacking wrestler will keep the leg hooked and bridge to pin the opponent in a cradle-like position, as in the case of Curt Hennig's Perfectplex and Bobby Roode's Pay Off. With their opponent in a front facelock with the near arm draped over the attacker's shoulder, the wrestler hooks the opponent's near leg behind the opponent's knee with his/her free arm and falls backwards, flipping the opponent onto his/her back. There is also a slight variation used by Jay Lethal where he flips the opponent over, dropping them down face first on their chest, and not on their shoulders. Tazz called this maneuver the Hard-Way Tazzplex. What is called the vertical suplex in the western world, it is known as a Brainbuster in Japan. With their opponent in a front facelock with the near arm draped over the attacker's shoulder, the wrestler hooks the opponent's near leg behind the opponent's knee with his/her free arm and falls backwards, flipping the opponent onto his/her back. There are many variations of the pumphandle suplex, including the maintaining of the grip in order to land the opponent on the mat face-first, or inverting the opponent's body position and securing the opponent's free arm using a half-nelson grip instead of the normal quarter-nelson, etc. Subscribed. Tully Blanchard was a common user of this move back in the mid/late '80s. the second most common variation of the vertical superplex is the High-angle Superplex, which sees the wrestler leap backwards off of the elevated position. A back-bridging suplex in which the wrestler seizes his opponent in a katahajime hold. This can be done either overhead or to the side. Instead of putting his palms flat against his opponent's back, he clutched hands together to perform the suplex, called a wrist-clutch Tiger Suplex. Takeshi Morishima using it as his finisher. William Regal uses a variation in which he scoops the opponent and flips them over as in a scoop powerslam instead of hooking the opponent's leg. It is also commonly known as the wrist-clutch exploder and is considered to be more impactful.
Innovated by Chris Hero, this sees a wrestler lock their opponent in a cravate and pull down with their arms so that the opponent is forced to bend over. This move is referred to as a backdrop in Japan. Though this move was made famous by both "Cowboy" Bob Orton and Barry Windham, who used it regularly to finish their matches, it was invented by Dynamite Kid. Unsubscribe. Human Tornado uses a flipping release variation of this suplex where he hooks the opponents near leg and with his free arm goes around the neck and down the chest of the opponent to clutch the hand of the arm hooking the leg so as to encircle the opponents body similar to a head and arm suplex. Bobby Lashley uses only one arm to perform the suplex while using to other to tell the crowd to cheer. This is not to be confused with a back body drop. The move consists of one wrestler picking up his or her opponent off the ground (or mat) and then using a large portion of his or her own body weight to drive the opponent down on the mat. This move has been more recently used by Beth Phoenix, who does not bridge for a pin, but stalls for a greater impact. Fisherman's Suplex B. A delayed variation also exists. Val Venis also used this move in the past.
The attacking wrestler puts his head under the arm of the opponent and clutches the opponent in a belly to belly suplex and flips him/her over. This grip, as opposed to the waistlock of a normal belly-to-belly, is then used to hoist the opponent in the overhead arching throw. The opponent lands between the attacker's legs with their head toward them. This powerslam variation can also be called the exploder powerslam, a combination of names from both of these wrestling throws.
While a release version, which is often used by Charlie Haas, sees the wrestler releases the opponent mid-throw without dropping backward so that the attacking wrestler would remain standing while the opponent hits the mat. In these suplexes, the wrestlers begin by facing each other, the attacking wrestler then applies a front facelock to the opponent before executing a throw. The most common suplex used for this top rope move is the standard vertical suplex variation (known as the suicide-plex), in which the attackers apply a front face lock to the opponent, draping the opponent's near arm over their respective shoulders, at this point the wrestler falls backwards and flips the opponent over them so they both land on their backs, the most common variation of the standard vertical superplex is the Falling Vertical Superplex which sees the wrestler fall backwards off the elevated position in the vertical superplex (not jump off). The wrestler keeps the waistlock and continues bridging with their back and legs, pinning the opponent's shoulders down against the mat. The attacker wraps his free arm on the waist of the opponent. This move can be used to counter a kick. October 26, 2020 Monday Night RAW results, IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship, https://prowrestling.fandom.com/wiki/Fisherman%27s_Suplex?oldid=1681971. More commonly known as a Falcon Arrow, as named by Hayabusa, this sees an attacker apply a front facelock to the opponent and drapes the opponent's near arm over their shoulder. The attacker usually keeps the leg hooked and bridges to pin the opponent in a cradle-like position, or applies a leglock submission hold. Puts the victim’s free arm over her head and reaches out with her other hand. The wrestler hooks the opponent's arms back in a reverse nelson, placing his forearms in the crooks of the opponent's elbows, with his hands on top of the opponent's back in a butcher's grip. Once you’re flying, there’s nothing you can do to avoid the impact and the humiliating pin that follows. Best known as a dragon suplex, after "Dragon" Tatsumi Fujinami who popularized the move. This is a version of a German suplex where the attacker stands behind the opponent, facing the same direction.
It was later adopted as a signature move by Chris Benoit, who trained under Bret's father Stu Hart, and idolized The Dynamite Kid. The attacker then catches one leg of the opponent and pulls the opponent towards them so that they are face to face, with the attacker reaching under the opponent's leg and hooking it. Named for Masa Saito. He locks one of the opponent's arms in a chickenwing, and wraps his other arm around the opponent's head. The most common front facelock suplex is the vertical suplex. The wrestler then drapes the near arm of the opponent over their neck and uses their own near arm to encircle the waist of the opponent. Also spelled as a fisherman's suplex and also known as a cradle suplex. The wrestler keeps his back arched and the hold applied, pinning the opponent's shoulders down to the mat.
A gutwrench suplex involves a wrestler standing on one side of an opponent locking his/her arms around the opponent's waist (near arm in front of the opponent and far arm behind) and lifting him/her up and slamming him/her over back-first down to the mat. The attacker falls backwards onto his or her own back, using his or her body weight to slam the opponent down onto his or her back (the attacker's cradling of the opponent's head helps ensure his or her neck and head will not be damaged by hitting the mat on the landing move).
Traditional Suplex Get into a DDT position, but wrap their left arm around your head. This double grip is then used to hoist the opponent overhead in the belly to belly throw. The wrestler keeps his back arched and the hold applied, pinning the opponent's shoulders down to the mat.
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