Getting Start

::WORLD WIDE WRESTLING TECHNIQUE CATEGORY::


All these are the basic and common step that possibly exist and done in every single wrestling match regardless of category, type and ages. In other word, this entire move needs to be learned by an individual before they become a part of the game. And of course, it still needs coaching by the professional in order to avoid any unwanted situation, so it is essential to provide parental guidance to the kid who shows an interest in wrestling.




1. Big Splash:::! (+___=)

The "Big Splash" is a popular wrestling move that uses your weight and your opponent's vulnerability to your advantage. If you are a big or heavy wrestler, this wrestling move will work as well for you as it has the many wrestlers who have used it before you.






How To Do??






  • 1
    Enter the wrestling ring and allow your opponent to run to you.


  • 2
    Exact an attack on your opponent that causes him to fall to the ground. You may also wait for your opponent to find himself debilitated by his own wrong moves.


  • 3

  • Move away from your opponent. Make sure the distance between you and your opponent is such that you are able to build momentum while running towards him.

  • 4
    Get a running start. Build up enough momentum to ensure that the impact with his body keeps him down on the floor.


  • 5

  • Jump at your opponent before you reach him. Aim your stomach so that it will land on top of your opponent and keep him pinned to floor.

  • 6
    Use your weight to direct your landing position. Try to aim your stomach so that it has even distribution across his body. Landing on only one of his body parts may injure you more than it subdues him.


  • 7
    Keep your opponent on the floor as he absorbs the shock of your weight on his body.


  • 8
    Rise from your position.



  • 2. Body Avalanche:: (O.o)






    A wresting Body Avalanche incorporates a wrestler's entire mass into the move. Many wrestlers enjoy this move because it allows them to showcase their strength and physical stature.

    How To Do??


  • 1
    Find your opponent in the corner of the wrestling ring. Your opponent leaves himself open for a Body Avalanche attack if he corners himself in this way.


  • 2
    Charge at your opponent. Use all of your weight and the distance from your opponent to gain momentum. Momentum works in your favor when executing a Body Avalanche. Charging from too far away gives your opponent a chance to leave the corner of the ring before you make contact.


  • 3
    Press hard against your opponent. Use your body to crush him into the turnbuckle. Make escape impossible by smashing up against him and grabbing the wrestling ring ropes with your hands.


  • 4
    Allow your opponent to absorb the shock of your blow and surprise attack. Back away quickly so he can't strike back while you are close to him. A Body Avalanche can quickly subdue an opponent when used as a surprise attack, but it can leave you vulnerable if you allow your opponent time to retaliate



  • 3.Crossbody:: (>___<)




  • 1
    Watch professional wrestlers execute a Crossbody Block move against their opponents so that you can get an idea of how the move works.

  •  

  • 2
    Face your opponent. Make sure the distance between the two of you is great enough to get a running start and build momentum.


  • 3
    Run at your opponent. Jump onto him after you have built as much momentum as you can. Aim for the highest point on your opponent's body. When you make contact with in mid-air, the formation of both your bodies should be perpendicular. To many, this formation looks like the letter "T."

  • 4
    Strike your opponent with your body. Use your weight to force him down.

  • 5
    Steer your weight to direct where and how your opponent falls.


  • 6
    Fall with your opponent to the wrestling ring floor. Land horizontally, using his torso for cushioning.


  • 7
    Use your opponent's vulnerability to execute another wrestling move.






  • 4. Lou thesz Press (O. =)


    Lou Thesz incorporated the Lou Thesz Press into his routine to subdue his opponents with a few striking moves. Impress your audience by putting your opponent through the Lou Thesz Press test.




  • 1
    Watch professional wrestlers execute a Lou Thesz Press move on television. Stone Cold Steve Austin popularized a variation of the move.


  • 2
    Catch your opponent defenseless and standing in front of you. Jump toward him and use your weight to knock him onto the wrestling ring's floor. Vertical jumps are often the hallmark of this move. Your opponent should end up lying on his back on the floor of the ring.


  • 3
    Take advantage of your opponent's vulnerability and wrap your legs around him. Shift your weight and sit on your opponent's chest. Press or pin your opponent to the floor.


  • 4
    Vary the Lou Thesz Press move. Include another move right after you have pinned your opponent. Jump on top of him while he is running. Strike your opponent on the chest, face or other body parts that contain pressure points. You also can position yourself on the ring's apron, jump on top of your opponent while he is outside the ring and perform the Lou Thesz Press.





  • 5. Stinger Splash (=____=)

    Popularized by the wrestler Sting, the Stinger Splash subdues an opponent by using your entire body as a weapon. Show your opponent exactly who they're dealing with by using the Stinger Splash as your go-to move during your next wrestling match


  • 1
    Exhaust your opponent with a series of different wrestling moves.


  • 2
    Allow your opponent to retreat to the corner of the ring. Wait for him to rest on the turnbuckle and support his weight on the rope with his arms. Make sure that your opponent is not in an awkward position. If your opponent is twisted up in an angular position, you might get hurt then you make contact with him during the Splash.


  • 3
    Run at your opponent with your stomach aimed at him.


  • 4
    With full momentum behind you, jump at your opponent just before you reach him. Jumping too early or too late weaken your splash.


  • 5
    Squash your opponent between the ropes, the turnbuckle and your body. Outstretch your arms and legs while you are squashing. Your stomach is the main part of your body that comes into contact with him. Your outstretched body give this move its "splash" and makes a great show for your audience.











  • ::This Move is lame for You?? I'll Give you more then..::