What move is the finisher?

[TeenyNorman]

May 1, 2019 15:26:40 GMT -5 Thumper Moore III said:

As the expert on the subject, I’m quoting myself in previous threads where I’ve gone into great detail to explain The Last Crusade.

From September ‘18:
The Last Crusade is an amazing maneuver as well. It’s kind of a flippy thing, except when it’s done out of a tie up, which takes the flippy part out. It’s a high risk move, again, except in certain situations where it’s done in a low risk way. It sort of resembles a hybrid stunner/dragon suplex/diving headbutt/shooting star press/jackhammer, depending on the situation. It’s really hard to describe— you just have to see it.

In response to Niz talking about Arizona hitting the Last Crusade on an exposed turnbuckle, circa January:

In order to hit the Last Crusade into an exposed turnbuckle off a counter, a very specific series of events has to happen. The wrestlers must be positioned facing each other at a 30 degree angle away from the main camera, about 6 feet from the turnbuckle, unless you do the flippy alternate version, where you’d want to stand 7-8 feet away. The move to counter would be a running clothesline, except in the case of a large athlete, where it would have to be a clothesline where Arizona runs in. Then, I’d have to either duck or sidestep depending on which version, and here’s where it gets tricky— the opponent must react accordingly. If it’s the normal version, he’d have to either jump a bit or lean backward, depending on positioning.

I actually remember reading this in fed results and thought it was a pretty good idea.

[wrestlingfan37]

May 1, 2019 15:26:40 GMT -5 Thumper Moore III said:

As the expert on the subject, I’m quoting myself in previous threads where I’ve gone into great detail to explain The Last Crusade.

From September ‘18:
The Last Crusade is an amazing maneuver as well. It’s kind of a flippy thing, except when it’s done out of a tie up, which takes the flippy part out. It’s a high risk move, again, except in certain situations where it’s done in a low risk way. It sort of resembles a hybrid stunner/dragon suplex/diving headbutt/shooting star press/jackhammer, depending on the situation. It’s really hard to describe— you just have to see it.

In response to Niz talking about Arizona hitting the Last Crusade on an exposed turnbuckle, circa January:

In order to hit the Last Crusade into an exposed turnbuckle off a counter, a very specific series of events has to happen. The wrestlers must be positioned facing each other at a 30 degree angle away from the main camera, about 6 feet from the turnbuckle, unless you do the flippy alternate version, where you’d want to stand 7-8 feet away. The move to counter would be a running clothesline, except in the case of a large athlete, where it would have to be a clothesline where Arizona runs in. Then, I’d have to either duck or sidestep depending on which version, and here’s where it gets tricky— the opponent must react accordingly. If it’s the normal version, he’d have to either jump a bit or lean backward, depending on positioning.

Hahaha, great description!

[ironmask]

Reposting a answer of an old thread with some additions:

Last Crusade is running flippling clothesline (similar to The Undertaker's)

Brute Force is a military press facebuster into the knee (almost like a gutbuster but with opponent's face hitting the knee)

Decapitator is a straight jacket neckbreaker

Need for Speed is a running bulldog

The Howling is a cornered running dropkick

Extermination is a cornered running knee with the opponent sitted

Carphatian Claw is like a sequence of stomps followed by a Mr. Socko but without the sock

Tail Whip is a diving side kick

Collision Course is a diving crossbody

Crossbone Body Block is a spear or running jumping shoulder block

Garbage Pail Driver is a sit out piledriver

Chill Pill is a spinning leg lariat/ roundhouse kick (similar to Aleister Black's finisher)

The Power Loader is a back suplex into a reverse powerslam (similar to Shinsuke Nakamura's)

Triple Force is a sequence of a running lariat, a big boot and a running complete shoot

The Swashbuckler is a reverse STO into the turnbuckle

[ironmask]

May 1, 2019 0:14:28 GMT -5 Stanley The Weeb said:

Humm...i say the Antichrist Superplex is a Tombstone Piledriver with the victim's arms outstretched, like they are the inverted crucifix.

That's an awesome idea, but since the name says "suplex" i think it could be a butterfly superplex, so the opponent's arms can be outstretched too

[wrestlingfan37]

May 5, 2019 9:37:14 GMT -5 ironmask said:

Reposting a answer of an old thread with some additions:

Last Crusade is running flippling clothesline (similar to The Undertaker's)

Brute Force is a military press facebuster into the knee (almost like a gutbuster but with opponent's face hitting the knee)

Decapitator is a straight jacket neckbreaker

Need for Speed is a running bulldog

The Howling is a cornered running dropkick

Extermination is a cornered running knee with the opponent sitted

Carphatian Claw is like a sequence of stomps followed by a Mr. Socko but without the sock

Tail Whip is a diving side kick

Collision Course is a diving crossbody

Crossbone Body Block is a spear or running jumping shoulder block

Garbage Pail Driver is a sit out piledriver

Chill Pill is a spinning leg lariat/ roundhouse kick (similar to Aleister Black's finisher)

The Power Loader is a back suplex into a reverse powerslam (similar to Shinsuke Nakamura's)

Triple Force is a sequence of a running lariat, a big boot and a running complete shoot

The Swashbuckler is a reverse STO into the turnbuckle

Dope, thanks for participating! I think that the Tail Whip could be a spiral tap.