Table of Contents
Does a pedigree hurt?
Pedigree. Triple H has dominated WWE over the years with his move, the Pedigree. There is nothing about it that doesn’t hurt. It is set up by The Game kicking you in the groin and putting your head in between his legs.
What is Big Show’s signature move?
Big Show’s Finisher, the Knockout Punch is especially dangerous when charged up.
How powerful is the Brogue Kick?
1,809 pounds per square inch
Brogue Kick contest with a staggeringly powerful punch of 1,809 pounds per square inch, nearly 500 more than Sheamus’ incredible kick of 1,322.
Where does Sharpshooter hurt?
Some feed their arms through the opponent’s legs differently for more torque and pressure, some squat down while others remain standing high. But the hold nearly always inflicts pain on knees, legs and lower backs. It is NOT fun to be locked in the Sharpshooter.
Do women in wrestling get groin attacked by men?
In general, professional wrestling tolerates groin attacks by women on men. It’s rarely accepted the other way around. However, female wrestlers have the same reaction to receiving groin attacks as male wrestlers; after a match where she was straddled on the top rope, Jacqueline once said “you have no idea how much that hurts a woman.”
What are the heel tricks in wrestling?
The “low blow” is one of the oldest Heel tricks in the book. Note that a pro wrestling low blow usually takes the form of a kneeling uppercut, hitting the recipient with the crook of one’s elbow. Groin attacks are supposed to result in a disqualification, but it doesn’t stop heels from sneaking them in without the referee noticing.
Do WWE wrestlers know what they are supposed to do?
The wrestlers know what they’re supposed to do up to a point, but they’re not the writers, and they’re not in charge — there has to be someone directly in communication with the guys organizing the match to deliver instructions into the ring (such as in-match changes to the script), and that someone is the referee.
What happens if a heel uses an groin attack?
Groin attacks are supposed to result in a disqualification, but it doesn’t stop heels from sneaking them in without the referee noticing. Or, occasionally, getting deliberately disqualified by using one (championships usually only change hands if the champ is pinned or gives up). Ric Flair was particularly adept at these.