Post by Crusher X1 on Jun 3, 2007 23:38:30 GMT -5
these are variations of the chokeslam and how they are performed
Back suplex chokeslam
In this elevated chokeslam the wrestler stands behind the opponent, puts his head under one of the opponent's arms, and lifts them onto his shoulder. The wrestler then pushes the opponent upwards, turns 180°, and grabs hold of the falling opponent's throat, driving them down to the mat back first. This variation was invented by Akira Taue, who calls it Ore ga Taue which means "I am Taue" in English.
Chokebomb
A wrestler lifts an opponent in a standard (one-handed) chokeslam but then while slamming the opponent down the wrestler would drop to a seated position, slamming the opponent between the wrestlers legs.
The move is also known as a Seated/Sitdown/Sitout Chokeslam, or a Choke Driver
The name chokebomb can also refer to a sit-out two-handed chokeslam.
Reverse chokeslam
See Reverse chokeslam facebuster
Vertical suplex chokeslam
In this elevated chokeslam the wrestler grabs a front facelock on the opponent and wraps their arm over the wrestlers neck. The wrestler then lifts the opponent upside down, as in a vertical suplex. The wrestler moves his arm from around the opponent's neck, grabbing hold of their throat. The wrestler then slams the opponent down to the mat back first.
Leg trap chokeslam
Also known as a Leg hook chokeslam. The attacker starts out by lifting the opponent's left or right leg off the ground and tucks it under their arm while using whichever free hand to grab the opponent's neck while still keeping their leg tucked under the arm while lifting the opponent into the air, turning to one side, and then slamming the victim down to the mat. The move can also be used as a reversal from when the opponent tries some form of kick only to have the attacker catch and trap the leg setting up the move from there.
Backbreaker Chokeslam
See Chokeslam backbreaker
Two handed chokeslam
A wrestler first grasps an opponent's neck with both hands then lifts them up, choking them before then throwing the opponent back down to the mat. A falling version of this move can see the attacking wrestler fall forward to the mat while keeping their arms extended but will more often see the wrestler fall into a seated position.
Back suplex chokeslam
In this elevated chokeslam the wrestler stands behind the opponent, puts his head under one of the opponent's arms, and lifts them onto his shoulder. The wrestler then pushes the opponent upwards, turns 180°, and grabs hold of the falling opponent's throat, driving them down to the mat back first. This variation was invented by Akira Taue, who calls it Ore ga Taue which means "I am Taue" in English.
Chokebomb
A wrestler lifts an opponent in a standard (one-handed) chokeslam but then while slamming the opponent down the wrestler would drop to a seated position, slamming the opponent between the wrestlers legs.
The move is also known as a Seated/Sitdown/Sitout Chokeslam, or a Choke Driver
The name chokebomb can also refer to a sit-out two-handed chokeslam.
Reverse chokeslam
See Reverse chokeslam facebuster
Vertical suplex chokeslam
In this elevated chokeslam the wrestler grabs a front facelock on the opponent and wraps their arm over the wrestlers neck. The wrestler then lifts the opponent upside down, as in a vertical suplex. The wrestler moves his arm from around the opponent's neck, grabbing hold of their throat. The wrestler then slams the opponent down to the mat back first.
Leg trap chokeslam
Also known as a Leg hook chokeslam. The attacker starts out by lifting the opponent's left or right leg off the ground and tucks it under their arm while using whichever free hand to grab the opponent's neck while still keeping their leg tucked under the arm while lifting the opponent into the air, turning to one side, and then slamming the victim down to the mat. The move can also be used as a reversal from when the opponent tries some form of kick only to have the attacker catch and trap the leg setting up the move from there.
Backbreaker Chokeslam
See Chokeslam backbreaker
Two handed chokeslam
A wrestler first grasps an opponent's neck with both hands then lifts them up, choking them before then throwing the opponent back down to the mat. A falling version of this move can see the attacking wrestler fall forward to the mat while keeping their arms extended but will more often see the wrestler fall into a seated position.
