Kelly Kelly WWE 12

All the wrestlers(the best rating is 99):

Alberto Del Rio: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 89

Finishers: Signature 1: Step Up Enzuigiri 3 Standing opponnet (Running): Enzuigiri. Enzuigiri was one of the signature moves by Antonio Inoki. The term Enzui is the Japanese word for medulla oblongata and giri means "to chop". Thus, an enzuigiri (often misspelled 'ensuigiri' or 'enzuiguri') is any attack that strikes the back of the head.

Finisher 1: opponnet Standing (Front) Finisher 2: Cross Armbar, opponnet Lying Face-Up (Head): A staple in Mixed Martial Arts as well as in Strong Style Japanese Wrestling, the Cross Armbreaker is simple yet incredibly effective maneuver, used to hyper-extend the victims elbow and shoulder

Alex Riley: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 78

Signature 1: Back Suplex Side Slam 3 Standing (Back): In this Elevated Side Slam 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, before it is turned into a side slam so the victim is dropped from an elevated position

Signature 2: Michinoku Driver 1 Standing (Front): A variation of the Michinoku Driver II in which the wrestler stands behind the opponent, applies an inverted facelock, lifts them upside down, and then drops down to a sitting position, driving the opponent down to the mat between the wrestler's legs upper back first.

Finisher 1: Hawaiian Smasher Standing (Front): Innovated by Taka Michinoku, and technically known as a sitout scoop slam piledriver. Facing their opponent, the wrestler reaches between their opponent's legs with their right arm and reaches around the opponent's neck from the same side with their left arm.

Finisher 2: Edgecution 1 +Standing (Front): Used as a finisher in the early days, this move became the final signature move before setting up his finisher. Edge would kick his opponent in the gut and the reaction would cause said nemesis to bend over, allowing Edge to lock in a headlock around the opponent's neck.

Batista: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 90

Signature 1: Spear +Standing (Front): Also known as a shoulder block takedown, this is an attack where an attacking wrestler charges towards a standing opponent, jumps and brings their body parallel to the ground, driving their shoulder into the opponent's midsection, tackling them and forcing them down to the mat.

Signature 2: Spinebuster +Standing (Front): The wrestler starts by facing his or her opponent. He or she then grabs the opponent around the waist, lifts him or her up, and tosses him or her forward on to his or her back or slams him or her down while standing on top of him or her.

Finisher 1: Batista Bomb +Standing (Front): The 'Batista Bomb' or sit down power bomb is one of the most powerful finishing moves used in wrestling. This article will tell you how to pull it off properly. 1-Kick your opponent in the stomach to get him bent down, or get him groggy and push him down (as if he was bent over).

Finisher 2: Batista Bite +Laying face down: Crossface wrestling involves using the forearm and bicep to apply pressure to the opponent's face and neck, disrupting their balance, limiting their movement, and asserting control.

Big Show: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 92

Signature 1: Spear +Standing (Front): Also known as a shoulder block takedown, this is an attack where an attacking wrestler charges towards a standing opponent, jumps and brings their body parallel to the ground, driving their shoulder into the opponent's midsection, tackling them and forcing them down to the mat.

Finisher 1 Chokeslam: The chokeslam is a type of body slam in professional wrestling, in which a wrestler grasps an opponent's neck, lifts them up, and slams them to the mat. It is common in televised wrestling because it is simple and relatively safe, yet looks powerful on camera.

Finisher 2 WMD: Big Show's Weapon of Mass Destruction, or WMD for short, – and it's not hard to see why. Its purpose is not to simply keep an opponent down for the count, but rather to make sure he stays down for good. In most cases, there is no such thing as a rally or a near-fall after feeling the brunt of Show's right-handed knockout punch

Brodus Clay: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 84

Signature 1 chokeslam: The chokeslam is a type of body slam in professional wrestling, in which a wrestler grasps an opponent's neck, lifts them up, and slams them to the mat. It is common in televised wrestling because it is simple and relatively safe, yet looks powerful on camera.

Finisher 1 running Crossboddy: Also known as crossbody block, this is a maneuver in which a wrestler jumps onto his opponent and lands horizontally across the opponent's torso, forcing them to the mat and usually resulting in a pinfall attempt. There is also an aerial variation known as a flying crossbody where wrestler leaps from an elevated position, like the top rope, towards the opponent.

CM Punk: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 94

Signature 1 running bulldog: originally known as bulldogging or a bulldogging headlock or the headlock jawbreaker is any move in which the wrestler grabs an opponent's head and jumps forward, so that the wrestler lands, often in a sitting position, and drives the opponent's face into the mat. This move plus some other variations are sometimes referred to as a facebuster.

Signature 2: An elbow attack sees the wrestler using front or back elbow to connect it in any part of the opponent's body.

Finisher 1 GTS: which involves CM Punk hoisting his opponent onto his shoulders then slamming them facefirst into his knee

Finisher 2 Anaconda Vise 1: A Brazilian jiu-jitsu and Judo compression choke, the Anaconda Vice is done from a position in which a wrestler and their opponent are seated on the mat facing each other. The wrestler sits on one side of the opponent and using their near arm encircles their opponent in a headlock position

David Otunga: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 74

Signature 1 belly to belly suplex: The attacker wraps his/her arms around his/her opponent in a waistlock or a bodylock position and flips him/her over by violently bridging his/her own body so the opponent lands on his/her back. This can be done either overhead or to the side.

Finisher 1 "The verdict": is a type of body slam in professional wrestling, in which a wrestler grasps an opponent's neck, lifts them up, and slams them to the mat. It is common in televised wrestling because it is simple and relatively safe, yet looks powerful on camera.

Dolph Ziggler: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 87

Signature 1 Leg Drop Bulldog 1 Standing (Front): The wrestler jumps in the air and uses one leg to push down on the head of an opponent who is leaning forward, which drives the opponent face-first into the mat.

Signature 2 Sitout Facebuster +Standing (Front): Also known as a sit-down facebuster. This is the most common variation of the standard facebuster in which the attacker grabs hold of the opponent by his/her head or hair then jumps down into a sitting position, forcing the opponent's face into the mat between the attacker's legs.

Finisher 1 Zig Zag Standing (Back): Short for "stepover toehold sleeper", this hold is a modified version of an STF in which the wrestler wraps their arm around the neck of the opponent in a sleeper hold instead of pulling back on the head of the opponent. But Ziggler then falls foward and slams his opponnet down with him letting go of the submission

Finisher 2 Sleeper Hold 2 Standing (Front): Short for "stepover toehold sleeper", this hold is a modified version of an STF in which the wrestler wraps their arm around the neck of the opponent in a sleeper hold instead of pulling back on the head of the opponent.

Drew McIntyre: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 83

Signature 1: Reverse STO Standing (Front): The opponent is drawn forward before being thrown back and the attacking wrestler then swings them around and down to the mat.

Signature 2: Backbreaker 2 +Standing (Front): The attacking wrestler stands behind an opponent, grabbing them by their head or hair to seemingly perform a standard mat slam. However, as the wrestler pulls the opponent backwards down to the mat, the wrestler kneels down, driving the opponent's back into the wrestler's exposed knee.

Finisher 1: Future Shock 2 Standing (Front): The classic DDT is performed by putting the opponent in a front facelock and falling backwards so that the opponent is forced to dive forward onto their head. But drew hooks the opponnets arms before falling backwards

Evan Bourne: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 80

Signature 1: Standing Moonsault 2 Lying Face-Up (Head): This is a wrestling move in which the wrestler does a backflip on the mat landing on the opponent. This move can be set up by preceding with a roundoff. WWE wrestler Apollo Crews uses this as his finishing maneuver

Finisher 1: Shooting Star Press 4 Lying Face-Up (Top Rope): The wrestler jumps forward from an elevated position and presses their knees to their own chest, executes a backflip and lands on the opponent as if performing a body press

Goldust: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 82

Signature 1: Shattered Dream Corner (Front): he places the opponnets legs on the middle turnbuckle making their crotch a target and kicks them in between their legs

Signature 2: Lifting Reverse DDT Standing (Back): The wrestler applies an inverted facelock on the opponent with one arm, and lifts the opponent up with the other. The wrestler then falls backwards down onto their back, slightly to their side, driving the opponent down to the mat upper back and head first.

Finisher 1: Suplex Lift Neckbreaker Standing (Front): This version of the neckbreaker sees the attacking wrestler put the opponent in a half nelson pumphandle position, lift them up as one would with a vertical suplex, and then drop down onto one knee as the opponent's neck is sent down onto the other knee.

Finisher 2: Flat Liner +Standing: It is a technique in which one wraps one's arms around the opponent's neck from the front and then falls backwards, striking the opponent's face. The original technique name is Reverse STO

Husky Harris: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 74

Jack Swagger: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 84

Finisher 1: Ankle Lock - Swagger might have taken on this finisher due to the similarities between himself and another amateur star wrestler, Kurt Angle. Either way, he used it to gain numerous wins, wrenching his opponent's ankle in directions it never should be going.

Finisher 2: Gutwrench Powerbomb - Swagger's gutwrench powerbomb is exactly how it sounds. Swagger would set it up by wrapping his arms around his opponent, usually with them bent over. Swagger would then spin them around, before letting go at just the right moment to give them a powerbomb into the mat. Sometimes called the Swagger Bomb, the maneuver was definitely a good way to win a match.

John Cena: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 95

Signature 1 Five Knuckle Shuffle Lying Face-Up (Head): Pausing to administer his signature “You Can't See Me” taunt to the prone opponent, Cena then bounces off the ropes, struts his way toward said foe, brushes some dirt off his shoulder and — pow, right in the kisser — drops a closed fist on his enemy's face.

Signature 2 Diving Five Knuckle Shuffle Lying Face-Up (Top Rope): the same as the normal Five Knuckle Shuffle just jumping from the top rope drops a closed fist on his enemy's face.

Finisher 1 Attitude Adjustment 4 Standing (Front): The Attitude Adjustment is essentially the same move as the F-U, which involves Cena hoisting his opponent onto his shoulders and then slamming them down to the mat on their back

Finisher 2 STF Lying Face-Up (Legs): STF is short for "Stepover Toehold Facelock". This hold is performed on an opponent who is lying face down on the mat. The wrestler grabs one of the opponent's legs and places the opponent's ankle between their thighs. The wrestler then lies on top of the opponent's back and locks their arms around the opponent's head.

John Morrison: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 87

Finisher 1: Starship Pain - Morrison put away a lot of people with the Starship Pain in his time in WWE. His version of the split-legged corkscrew moonsault is set up by Morrison's opponent being flat on their back on the mat. Morrison would then drag his opponent closer/further from the turnbuckle (as needed), then would spring himself up onto the top turnbuckle ropes. He would bounce his legs off of them and do a complete corkscrew flip before landing on top of his foe, pinning him.

Finisher 2: Moonlight Drive - The name Moonlight Drive comes more from Morrison's name than the move itself, as it was a track sung by the Doors (and their lead singer, Jim Morrison) on their Strange Days album. While it became more of a set-up maneuver than a finisher as Starship Pain caught on, The Moonlight Drive was still a strong move, with Morrison pulling off a corkscrew neckbreaker on his foe.

Kofi Kingston: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 85

Signature 1: Boom Drop (Lying Face-Up Side)

Boom Drop - While it wasn't a finishing maneuver, the Boom Drop was also not just a People's Elbow or a Ballin' Elbow, although the comparisons are still there. With the opponent down in the center of the ring, Kingston would go off the ropes and come back. He would move his arms a few times, with the crowd chanting "Boom! Boom!" as he did it. Kingston then leaped into the air and did a double leg-drop onto his opponent, doing some major damage.

Finisher 1: Trouble in Paradise (Standing Front)

Trouble In Paradise - Kingston's best kick is the one that his opponents never seem to see coming. With his opponent staggered or off-balance, Kingston would come in quickly, jumping into the air and landing a spinning, corkscrew roundhouse kick to the head. By the time the opponent woke up from the blow, he was usually already on the losing end of the match.

Finisher 2: S.O.S. (Standing Front)

SOS - Kingston's SOS maneuver was easily a way to finish a match. Kingston would lock up his opponent in a unique way, basically getting them bent over and getting a grip around the wrestler's waist. Kingston would then do a flip, while sweeping the back of the leg, causing the wrestler to fall backwards hard. Kingston would land on top, enabling him to hold the legs down and keep the wrestler in a pinning predicament.

Mason Ryan: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 82

Michael Cole: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 71

Michael McGillicutty: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 78

R-Truth: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 85

Signature 1: Lie Detector (Standing Running)

Lie Detector - In TNA, this was referred to as the "Flying Jalapeno", but when R-Truth came to WWE, it became the Lie Detector. More of a signature move than a finisher now, the Lie Detector was set up with R-Truth's opponent being stunned in the center of the ring. R-Truth would hit the ropes and run back, leaping high into the air and landing a corkscrew flying forearm.

Signature 2: Truth or Consequences (Standing Front)

Truth Or Consequences - This move, going along with R-Truth's name, would start with what appeared to be a suplex variation. But when R-Truth got the opponent to the highest point, he would turn the wrestler around and drop, catching the wrestler with a stunner variation.

Finisher 1: Jumping Complete Shot (Standing Running)

R-Truth's finisher changed names depending on if he was a face or a heel. It also was known for a time as "Little Jimmy", named after R-Truth's imaginary little buddy. The move was a jumping reverse STO, where R-Truth would lock his arm around his opponent's neck/shoulders, lean forward, then throw himself backwards. This would drive his opponent's head into the canvas, badly stunning them and allowing for the pinfall victory.

Finisher 2: Corkscrew Axekick (Lying Face-Down Head)

Similar to Booker T's Axe Kick, the Truth Axe was a jumping kick to the back of the opponent's head (as they were bent over). R-Truth would usually throw in some moves with it, either doing a dance coming up for the kick or celebrating afterwards. He did not, however, to my knowledge, ever do the Spineroonie.

Rey Mysterio: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 91

Finisher 1: The 619 - Named after the local area code in Mysterio's hometown in California, the 619 was created when Mysterio came to WWE to go with his Hurricanrana. The move succeeded so much that Mysterio eventually became a World Champion because of it. The key to the maneuver is to have Mysterio's opponent near the ropes. Once Mysterio has managed to trip up his opponent, stringing them on one of the ropes, he runs to the other side of the ring, picking up momentum. When he comes back, Mysterio uses the ropes, swinging through them and kicking his opponent square in the face. With the opponent thus stunned, Mysterio has the option of Dropping the Dime or landing the West Coast Pop. Decisions, decisions!

Finisher 2: West Coast Pop - Mysterio usually would hit this move after stunning his opponent with the 619. With his foe struggling to get to his feet, Mysterio would move outside the ring and stand on the apron. When the moment was right, Mysterio launched himself into the air over the top rope, springboarding up into the air and flying towards his opponent, getting a hurricanrana into a roll-up pin that almost always led to the victory.

Finisher 3: Frog Splash: This move is performed by leaping from the top rope, stretching out to a horizontal position, and bringing one's feet and hands inward and outward before landing. Eddie Guerrero made the frog splash famous in the mid-1990s and early 2000s. However, the move itself was innovated by La Fiera in Mexico in the early 1980s.

Santino Marella: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 77

The Miz: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 90

Finisher 1: Skull Crushing Finale - The Miz could take anyone out with the Skull Crushing Finale. With the opponent usually either stunned or distracted, The Miz would ambush them from behind. He would grab the opponent in a full-nelson variation, while bringing a leg around to get in front of him. The Miz would then sweep the legs out, while falling forward, holding the wrestler's arms to keep him from saving himself from the impact.

Triple H: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 93

Signature 1 Spinebuster 4: Standing (Front): The wrestler starts by facing his opponent. He then grabs the opponent around the waist or under the arms, lifts him up, and tosses him forward on to his back or slams him down while dropping to a seated position. The wrestler hangs on to the opponents legs for a pin-fall attempt.

Pedigree 2 Standing (Front): The wrestler bends their opponent forward, placing the opponent's head between the wrestler's legs and then applies a double underhook on the opponent. The wrestler performs a kneeling or sitout facebuster.

Zack Ryder: Gender: Male, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 75

Finisher 1: Rough Ryder - This was the move that won Zack Ryder the WWE United States Heavyweight Championship. With the opponent dazed but still on their feet, Ryder will charge in and leap up, usually pushing off their shoulders for height. Ryder then gets his leg up onto the person's neck, driving them to the ground with a leg lariat. With the wrestler down, Ryder's in perfect position to turn over for a pin attempt.

Finisher 2: Broski Boot - With his opponent down in the corner, Ryder would start calling for his signature move, the Broski Boot. Ryder would signal towards his opponent, earning cheers from the crowd, before running forward with a facewash, smashing the opponent in the face with his boot.

Chavo Guerrero: Gender: Male, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 76

Christian: Gender: Male, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 87

Finisher 1: The Killswitch - Originally known as the Impaler (when Christian was part of the Brood in the WWF) and the Unprettier (originally in WWE and then in TNA), The Killswitch has become a threatening move to everyone on the roster. It's thought of as a variation on an inverted double underhook facebuster. With the opponent stunned, Christian will grab the wrestler's wrists from behind and twist him around, causing the wrestler to actually be behind Christian. With the wrestler's head caught in Christian's back, Christian drops to the mat, causing his opponent's head to smash hard into the mat, knocking him out enough to give Christian the win. While Christian would tell you that he created the move, others credit it to a Japanese wrestling star, Tommy Rogers. It's truly hard to say which one's more devestating, although Christian at least has two NWA World Heavyweight Title reigns to show off.

Cody Rhodes: Gender: Male, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 85

Finisher 1: Beautiful Disaster - When "Dashing" Cody Rhodes started to really run strong in WWE, he started using the Beautiful Disaster. Although he usually uses the ropes, Rhodes has been known to use this move off the apron, off of guardrails, and many other places. The move is a perfectly-timed kick to the head, as Rhodes springs off of something to get more air.

Finisher 2: Cross Rhodes - This move can either come out of nowhere, or it can be set up methodically. The move, a rolling cutter, is set up with Rhodes getting the wrestler in a reverse headlock. Rhodes then spins his body, taking the wrestler down to the mat with him, and slamming their head into the canvas.

Daniel Bryan: Gender: Male, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 84

Finisher 1: Yes Lock - The Yes Lock was previously called The LeBell Lock by Bryan, named for the move's creator, American martial artist/wrestler Gene LeBell. The name was changed due to Bryan's run in WWE, where Bryan would chant "Yes! Yes! Yes!" and, amazingly, got it over. The submission hold, originally called an Omoplate Crossface, mainly involves grabbing the opponent's arm and twisting it backwards, before applying the crossface finisher. The added stress is enough to make almost any wrestler tap out.

Finisher 2: Cattle Mutilation - One of Bryan's former finishers (a move whose name will most likely never be mentioned in WWE) was also a submission hold. Bryan would get a double chikenwing submission on his opponent and take them over, bridging upwards to add to the agony the wrestler was under. While nearly impossible to tap out, a wrestler would soon be yelling that he gives up.

Finisher 3: An attack where the wrestler runs in front of the opponent and jumps up smashes their knee into the opponent's head. It is also referred to as the Running Knee.

Ezekiel Jackson: Gender: Male, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 80

Heath Slater: Gender: Male, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 78

Justin Gabriel: Gender: Male, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 78

Kane: Gender: Male, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 90

Finisher 1: The Chokeslam - As most big men (The Big Show, Reese, the Undertaker, et cetera), Kane has a Chokeslam in his arsenal. With one grab of the throat, Kane can lift an opponent in the air, then slam them back down to the mat (or other location), taking them out long enough for the pinfall victory.

Finisher 2: The Tombstone Piledriver - This is a move that Kane has taken from his 'brother', the Undertaker. Unlike other piledrivers, this move starts out with Kane putting the wrestler onto his shoulder. Kane then slides the wrestler down into position, upside-down, before dropping his knees to the mat, sending the opponent's unprotected head bouncing off the floor below. Kane usually takes the Undertaker's pinning style here as well, crossing both of the unconscious opponent's arms into a "Rest in Peace" style pin.

Mark Henry: Gender: Male, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 87

Finisher 1: The World's Strongest Slam - Mark Henry's power had never been in question, as he has shown that he deserved the title of "World's Strongest Man". That led to one of his finishers being The World's Strongest Slam. Henry would either catch an opponent coming for a crossbody or would simply pick the wrestler up into his large arms. Either way, the ending was now not in doubt, as Henry would throw his weight forward and crash down on top of his foe, crushing him and having him in perfect position for a pin attempt.

Randy Orton: Gender: Male, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 94

Signature 1 Elevated Knee Drop Lying Face-Up (Head): move in which a wrestler jumps/falls down on an opponent, driving their knee into anywhere on the opponent's body. It is often sold as more powerful if the wrestler bounces off the ropes first. Randy Orton always goes for the head

Signature 2 Randy Orton Stomp +Lying Face-Up (Head): Randy Orton stomps every part of the opponnets boddy

Finisher 1 RKO Standing (Front): The RKO wrestling move is a variation of a cutter, this move sees the wrestler jumping towards the opponent and grabbing the opponent's head in a three-quarter face lock while parallel to the ground, and then slamming the opponent's face to the mat in a cutter.

Finisher 2 Punt Kick Lying Face-Up: Punt. Based on the punt kick used in American football, this sees the wrestler take a run up to a kneeling opponent and strike him in the head with the sole of his foot.

Sheamus: Gender: Male, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 87

Finisher 1: Brogue Kick - It takes a big man to be able to land a bicycle kick to the head of any opponent. Sheamus can perform the move nearly everywhere, from nailing a guy on the run to picking them off out of mid-air.

Finisher 2: Celtic Cross / Pale Justice - Sheamus' original finisher consisted of picking a wrestler up on his shoulders in a crucifix position, hanging them in the air. After a second or two, Sheamus will shove himself forward, falling, so that he tosses the opponent overhead. It's a move that's been used by other wrestlers (see: Scott Hall), but that doesn't change the fact that Sheamus can do a lot of damage with the maneuver.

Sin Cara: Gender: Male, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 85

Ted Dibiase: Gender: Male, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 80

Tyson Kidd: Gender: Male, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 78

Undertaker: Gender: Male, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 96

Signature 1: Old School - One of the original maneuvers that made The Undertaker "The Phenom" was when he would shockingly walk along the top rope and land a leaping hit to his opponent. For years and years, The Undertaker was one of the few who had the incredible balance to walk the ropes. After doing it for so long, it's now thought of as "Old School", giving the move its own unique name. Sure, it was never a finisher, but it was still unbelievable to watch, especially live.

Signature 2: The Chokeslam - Like many other big men, such as the Undertaker's 'brother', Kane, the Undertaker has a Chokeslam in his arsenal. By grabbing his opponent with one hand around the throat, the Dead Man lifts the man in the air (usually supporting them with the other hand on their back) and slams them to the canvas, or, if they're really unlucky, through a table. This is usually enough to take out the opponent, although the Undertaker rarely uses the Chokeslam as his finisher anymore.

Finisher 1: The Last Ride - During the Undertaker's run as an "American Badass", he developed a new, powerful finisher called the Last Ride, which he still uses occassionally. The move starts out like a regular powerbomb, with the Undertaker lifting his opponent into the air and onto his shoulders. Here is where the move differs, as the Dead Man puts in an extra lift, getting more height on the Powerbomb, before sending the unfortunate wrestler plummetting to earth. There's barely even a need to go for the pin after this one hits.

Finisher 2: The Tombstone Piledriver - The Undertaker's most famous finisher is the Tombstone Piledriver. A true sign of the Undertaker's legacy is that the move, when performed by someone else, is usually called the Tombstone, even if it's done outside WWE. The move usually starts with the Dead Man picking his foe up on one shoulder. By sliding the wrestler down, the Undertaker positions him for the plunge. Seconds later, the Undertaker drops knee-first to the mat, sending the wrestler's unprotected head into the ground. Seconds later, the Undertaker will make the pin, usually crossing his opponent's arms in a "Rest In Peace" pin.

Vladimir Kozlov: Gender: Male, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 80

Wade Barrett: Gender: Male, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 87

Finisher 1: Wasteland - Barrett's size and strength helped him pull off his maneuver on almost anyone, including Mark Henry. Barrett would get the wrestler onto his shoulders in a fireman's carry, holding him there for a moment. Barrett then would snap the wrestler forward over his head, sending them crashing to the ground. Barrett learned the move from independent star Colt Cabana, and definitely used it effectively.

William Regal: Gender: Male, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 79

Finisher 1: Regal Stretch - Regal's submission hold was used primarily to wear down opponents, although it could be counted on to win some matches when it was applied. The move was a twist on an STF, which Regal adds in a cross of his opponent's legs to add to the stress of the maneuver. Regal would also trap his opponent's arm in the air, keeping it from helping to distribute the stress.

Finisher 2: Regal Bomb - While not usually a finisher, the Regal Bomb could easily lead to the Regal Stretch, finishing the match. Regal could get his opponent into a piledriver-like position and would double-underhook their arms. Regal then lifts the wrestler into the air and spins him around, before driving him to the canvas with a powerbomb, hanging onto the legs on the way down to add to the force of the impact.

Yoshi Tatsu: Gender: Male, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 75

Alicia Fox: Gender: Female, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 70

Beth Phoenix: Gender: Female, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 75

Brie Bella: Gender: Female, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 69

Eve Torres: Gender: Female, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 73

Kelly Kelly: Gender: Female Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 70

Kharma: Gender: Female, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 76

Layla: Gender: Female, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 70

Maryse: Gender: Female, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 66

Michelle McCool: Gender: Female, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 72

Natalya: Gender: Female, Roster: SmackDown, Overall Rating: 73

Nikki Bella: Gender: Female, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 69

Trish Stratus: Gender: Female, Roster: Legend (Smackdown), Overall Rating: 80

Vickie Guerrero: Gender: Female, Roster: Raw, Overall Rating: 62

Animal: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 89

Arn Anderson: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 87

Ax-Demolition: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 88

Booker T: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 89

Finisher 1: Scissors Kick - Booker T's scissors kick was always one of his top moves, although it's not always been a finisher. To start this move out, Booker T would hit his opponent in the stomach, bending the wrestler over. Booker T then would run to the ropes and come back, jumping into the air and hitting his amazing kick to the opponent's back/head, ko'ing him.

Finisher 2: The Bookend - It may be a complete copy of The Rock Bottom, but Booker T still used the weaponry to his advantage in WCW, TNA, and even WWE. By grabbing his opponent around the shoulders/neck and lifting him in the air, Booker T would have the leverage to slam his opponent down hard, knocking them senseless and allowing for the pin.

Brock Lesnar: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 92

Brock Lesnar 1: The F5 - Brock Lesnar's pure power was always displayed with the F5 (in WWE) / The Verdict (in NJPW). Lesnar would either catch his opponent or lift them onto his shoulders in a fireman's carry. Lesnar then would spin out, slamming their opponent onto their face, stunning them. Lesnar showed he could perform this on anyone, from Rey Mysterio to The Big Show.

Brock Lesnar 2: The Brock Lock - Lesnar's solution to needing a submission finisher was The Brock Lock. With an opponent down on the mat, Lesnar would put one of their legs around his neck, lifting the wrestler up. Lesnar then would sit down, twisting the wrestler into a back submission, putting incredible pressure on their spines.

Eddie Guerrero: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 92

Finisher 1: The Frogsplash - Eddie's favorite maneuver came from his former association with his late partner, Art Barr. The moment for the maneuver almost always came when Guerrero got his opponent lying flat on his back, possibly after a shot of the Three Amigos suplexes. Guerrero would then climb the turnbuckle and perch for a second, before leaping off, scissoring his body on the way down. With the motion (similar to a frog's jump), Guerrero would bring his entire weight down on his foe, knocking the breath out of him. Guerrero then would stay on top (or roll back on him, if the impact knocked him away) to get the pinfall. The Frogsplash won Guerrero the WWE World Heavyweight Title over Brock Lesnar in '04.

Signature 1: Three Amigos - One of Eddie's favorite maneuvers in his later days with WWE was the Three Amigos. It was a series of three suplexes, combined together thanks to Guerrero's leg kick afterwards that allowed him to roll his opponent over to land the next one.

Extra for Eddie: Lying, Cheating, & Stealing - Eddie's favorite mantra at one point was "Lying, Cheating, & Stealing", and whether a face or a heel, he'd put that mantra to work. Sometimes it would be pretending his opponent hit him with a steel chair, in order to win by disqualification. Sometimes he would result to other, even greater measures, such as stealing the valet's whip and hitting the ref with it, before tossing it to his opponent. Eddie was creative, you had to give him that.

Edge: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 93

Signature 1: Edge-O-Matic - While certainly not remembered as much as the spear, The Edge-O-Matic (or Edgeomatic, depending on your spelling) was a relatively simple move with destructive consequences. Edge would find a way to get behind his opponent, sometimes by ducking under a punch, and would grab his opponent's head. Edge then sat down, yanking his foe backwards and causing them to crash the back of their head into the canvas. This also left the opponent in a good pinning position, something you always want in a finishing move.

Signature 2: Edgecator - It wasn't used that often, but Edge did have a submission hold that he could pull out of his bag of tricks when in an I Quit match. The Edgecator was almost a reverse Sharpshooter, with Edge bending one of his opponent's legs behind their other one and having his own leg between, allowing for a great deal of leverage.

Finisher 1: The Spear - Edge's Spear won him multiple World Title reigns, both on Raw and Smackdown. Like Goldberg's Spear and Rhino's Gore, the maneuver was mainly a football tackle to the gut, without padding. When Edge felt that the end was near, he would take to a corner and wait for his opponent to stumble into position, sometimes pulling on his hair as he waited. When he's ready, Edge would run forward, slamming his shoulder into the gut of his foe and taking them to the mat, leaving them stunned long enough for Edge to get the 3 count.

Finisher 2: Edgecution - For a time, this was one of Edge's finishers, before the Spear truly got hot. Edge will boot his opponent in the stomach and land a jumping DDT, flooring the opposition and, quite possibly, setting them up for the Spear. Edge won a few matches with the maneuver, but soon it became another move in his arsenal, instead of the main one.

Hawk: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 89

Jerry Lawler: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 82 he is a Commentator

Finisher 1: Piledriver - The wrestler bends forward or crouches in front of their opponent, grabs hold of the opponent around the legs and stands up, lifting the opponent upside down facing the wrestler's back. The wrestler then either sits down or drops onto their knees, driving the opponent's head down to the mat.

Jim Ross: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 71

Kevin Nash: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 90

Mick Foley: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 90

Signature 1: Double-Arm DDT - When Foley wrestled as Cactus Jack in WCW, his finisher was the Double Arm DDT. It's a pretty standard maneuver, as Cactus Jack gets a double underhook on his foe, then drops to the mat. The opponent can't block the landing, taking it fully on the skull. The move would reappear whenever Foley brought back Cactus Jack, sometimes involving either chairs, thumbtacks, or barbed wire, depending on what type of match was going on.

Finisher 1: The Mandible Claw - Foley usually used this hold under the persona as Mankind, although it briefly was known as the Love Handle when he was Dude Love. It is a pretty simple hold to grasp, as Foley will stick his fingers (usually protected by a wrap, if he's Mankind) into the mouth of his opponents and use pressure underneath to cause excruciating pain. The theory is that, due to the pressure points, the wrestler cannot close his mouth, which means that he can't bite Mankind's fingers to prevent the hold. Later on, Foley used the hold along with his 'friend', Mr. Socko, notching up both the pain and the humiliation with the Socko Claw.

Mr. McMahon: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 79

Finisher 1: Stunner - It involves an attacking wrestler applying a three-quarter facelock (reaching back and grabbing the head of an opponent, thus pulling the opponent's jaw above the wrestler's shoulder) before falling to a seated position and forcing the opponent's jaw (but predominantly the opponent's neck) to drop down on the shoulder of the attacking wrestler. The free hand is sometimes used to hold the top of the head

Randy Savage: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 90

Finisher 1: Flying Elbow Drop - "The Macho Man" was known for many things, but his Flying Elbow Drop definitely is right at the top of the list. In an era where few people even climbed the turnbuckle, Savage's flying elbow drop was an incredible sight. With the opponent down in the ring, you just knew Savage would be taking flight, planting the elbow perfectly into his foe. It's the move that led him to WWF and WCW World Heavyweight Title reigns.

Ricky Steamboat: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 89

Shawn Michaels: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 96

Finisher 1: Sweet Chin Music - Shawn Michaels was one of those few legendary wrestlers to base his long-running career on a kick to the face. While the move could (and frequently did) come out of nowhere, Michaels was also known for letting the crowd know that the move was coming. With the opponent stunned and trying to get back to his feet, Michaels would go into the corner and begin stomping his foot, appropriately known as "tuning up the band". When the opponent was in position, Michaels would come forward, landing his Crescent-like Kick to the foe's head, knocking them cold and leading to an easy pinfall victory.

Smash-Demolition: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 88

Stone Cold: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 94

Finisher 1: Stone Cold Stunner - The Stunner is easily one of the most well-known finishers in modern wrestling times. Similar to the Ace Crusher and other maneuvers, Austin's Stunner is relatively simple to pull off. With a boot to the stomach, Austin would cause his opponent to lean over in pain, putting their head in the perfect position. Austin then would grab the head and, with himself turned away from his opponent, drop, bouncing the wrestler's chin off of his shoulder, stunning them. With the opponent, after bouncing backwards, on the mat, Austin would go for the pin, possibly winning himself another World Title.

The Rock: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 96

Finisher 1: The Rock Bottom - This move has been used by many wrestlers, including Booker T's Bookend, among others. That just shows how famous it is. Within the blink of an eye, the Rock could apply this hold. He would grab the surprised/stunned wrestler with one arm around his upper body, then lift, picking him up and almost immediately slamming him back to the mat, with the Rock's weight landing on top. This could be followed by either a People's Elbow or a pinfall attempt, which usually succeeded.

Finisher 2: The People's Elbow - It was one of the weakest-looking signature moves in history, right up there with the Leg Drop and the WORM, but the fans still exploded every time. With the opponent down in the middle of the ring, The Rock would strike his pose, usually pulling off one of his elbow pads to signify the start of the maneuver. The Rock would then criss-cross the ring, hitting both sides of the ring ropes, before stopping next to the downed wrestler and planting an elbow drop right into the foe's ribs. This could definitely lead to a pinfall victory, depending on if The Rock Bottom came before it.

Vader: Gender: Male, Roster: Legend, Overall Rating: 88

Finisher 1: Vader Bomb - Vader goes to the opponnet thats in the corner and throws them to the ground then goes to the second rope and jumps back stumach first to the opponnets stumach

Some moves that everyone has and are basic:

1. Irish whip: The Irish Whip is a professional wrestling move. It is a basic move in which a wrestler maneuvers an opponent in a slingshot fashion off the ring ropes, usually towards the opposite side of the ring to execute further moves. Irish Whips are commonly succeeded by other basic moves such as a Leap Frog over an opponent or baseball sliding underneath the open legs of an opponent. An Irish Whip may also be executed from a ring corner specifically the turnbuckle post, into another turnbuckle post in the opposite corner of the ring. This is typically intended to inflict damage on opponents when striking a turnbuckle during an Irish Whip.

2. DDT: is any move in which the wrestler has the opponent in a front facelock/inverted headlock and falls down / backwards to drive the opponent's head into the mat. The classic DDT is performed by putting the opponent in a front facelock and falling backwards so that the opponent is forced to dive forward onto their head.[1] Although widely credited as an invention of Jake Roberts, who gave the DDT its famous name, the earliest known practitioner of the move was Mexican wrestler Black Gordman, who frequently performed it during the 1970s before Roberts popularized it nationwide

3. Suplex: The attacking wrestler applies a front face lock to his/her opponent, draping the opponent's near arm over his/her shoulder, when the opponent is in position he/she is lifted up to an upside-down position before the attacking wrestler falls backwards slamming the opponents back into the mat.

4. Snap Suplex: The Snap Suplex is a professional wrestling move, Also called a Snaplex, this front facelock suplex, which sees the attacker apply a front face lock to his/her opponent, draping the opponent's near arm over his/her shoulder, the attacker stomps down hard and suplexes the opponent stiffly, resulting in a quicker throw.

5. German Suplex: Also known as a reverse gutwrench suplex or simply a German, this move sees the wrestler stand behind the opponent, grab them around their waist, lift them up, and fall backwards while bridging their back and legs, slamming the opponent down to the mat shoulder and upper back first.

6. Big boot: The actual Big Boot is an attack is usually done with the opponent charging towards the wrestler, using the opponent's momentum to deliver the wrestler's sole to the upper-body or head.

7. Chop: A chop is a strike to the opponent's neck, shoulders or chest with the edge of a hand.

8. Cutter: This move sees an attacking wrestler first apply a 3⁄4 facelock (reaching back and grabbing the head of an opponent, thus pulling the opponent's jaw above the wrestler's shoulder) before falling backwards (sometimes after running forwards first) to force the opponent face-first to the mat below.

9. Jumping cutter: This cutter variation sees the wrestler jumping towards the opponent and grabbing the opponent's head in a 3⁄4 facelock while parallel to the ground, and then slamming the opponent's face to the mat in a cutter.

10. Superplex: A superplex is a name that comes from the term "super suplex" and refers to any suplex performed by an attacker standing on the second or third rope against an opponent sitting on the top rope or top turnbuckle.

11. Back suplex: Sometimes shortened to back suplex, the wrestler stands behind his opponent and puts his head under the arm of the opponent. He then lifts the opponent up using both of his arms wrapped around the torso of the opponent. The wrestler finally falls backwards and drops the opponent flat on his back.

12. Reverse suplex: Also known as a Reverse suplex, this move sees the attacker stands behind an opponent and applies an inverted facelock with one arm, and uses the other arm to aid in elevating the opponent so that he/she is lifted up and held upside-down before the attacker falls to his back driving the opponent down to the mat face ...

13. Reverse DDT: Commonly known as the reverse DDT. A wrestler applies an inverted facelock to the opponent, then falls backward, driving the back of the opponent's head into the mat.

14. Neckbreaker(doesnt acually break the neck: One type of neckbreaker involves the wrestler slamming an opponent's neck against a part of the wrestler's body, usually the knee, head or shoulder. The other type of neckbreaker is a slam technique in which the wrestler throws an opponent to the ground by twisting the opponent's neck.

15. Jumping neckbreaker: variation of this, also known as a Jumping neckbreaker, sees the attacking wrestler jump up after seizing the opponent's head so that they fall to the mat from a greater elevation and with more force.

16. Uranage: Ura-nage. Also known as a sambo suplex or side suplex. The wrestler stands face to face with the opponent, slightly to their side. The wrestler tucks his head under the opponent's near arm, and reaches across the opponent's chest and around their neck with his near arm.

17. Elbow Drop: A move in which a wrestler jumps or falls down on an opponent driving their elbow into anywhere on the opponent's body. A common elbow drop sees a wrestler raise one elbow before falling to one side and striking it across an opponent.

18. Splash: The Splash is a professional wrestling move, The basic splash, which is also known as a body press, involves a wrestler jumping forward from a raised platform (usually the top turnbuckle) and landing stomach first across an opponent lying on the ground below.

19. Powerbomb: The standard powerbomb sees an opponent first placed in a standing headscissors position (bent forward with their head placed between the attacking wrestler's thighs). The opponent is then lifted on the wrestler's shoulders and slammed down back-first to the mat. A prawn hold is commonly used for a pinning powerbomb.

20: clothesline: A move in which one wrestler runs toward another extending their arm out from the side of the body and parallel to the ground, hitting the opponent in the neck or chest, knocking them over.

21. Double underhook suplex: The wrestler hooks the opponent's arms back in a Double Underhook, placing their forearms in the crooks of the opponent's elbows, with their hands on top of the opponent's back in a butcher's grip.

22. Double underhook DDT: Instead of applying a head or facelock, the wrestler bends the opponent forward and hooks each arm behind the opponent's head, a position known as a butterfly.

Matchtypes: Only 'traditional' wrestling moves are generally permitted, and you could face a disqualification for things like eye-gouging, hair-pulling and low blows. A disqualification also hands a victory to your opponent. The final way to win is if your opponent is 'counted out hod do they get counted out? If they go out the ring for 10 seconds if they go in the ring and out the count resets but the way to win is either to make your opponnet submit tapping them out OR by pinfal the pin is 3 seconds

Extreme rules: An "Extreme Rules match" is a type of hardcore match in which there are no disqualifications and no countouts and weapons are incentivized, but pinfalls and submissions must take place in the ring; since the acquisition of Extreme Championship Wrestling, WWE has used the "Extreme Rules" term in place of "hardcore".

A Falls Count Anywhere match is a match type where pinfalls or submissions can happen anywhere inside or outside of the arena. Weapons are legal and often used because there are no disqualifications. These types of matches often go into the audience, backstage areas or parking lots.

Table match. A Table Turmoil match is a match in which to win a wrestler must put their opponent through a table — that is, a wrestler must use some offensive maneuver on their opponent that causes them to contact and break the table.

A ladder match is a type of match in professional wrestling, most commonly one in which an item (usually a title belt) is hung above the ring, and the winner is the contestant who climbs a ladder and retrieves the item.

A Three-Way match (also known as a Triple Threat match in WWE, Triangle match in WCW and Three-Way Dance in ECW) has three wrestlers instead of two. The first wrestler to score a pinfall or submission wins. Theres alao a matchtype for 4 people

A Handicap match is where one wrestler or a team competes against a team of wrestlers with a higher number (for example; two vs. one or three vs. two) Usually it is the babyface wrestlers that are outnumbered by the heel wrestlers.

The Royal Rumble features 30 of only the elite Superstars of WWE from Raw, SmackDown and ECW. Two Superstars drawn at random start the match. New Superstars enter the Rumble every 90 seconds. The last man standing in the ring is the winner and gets an opportunity at a World Champion in the main event at WrestleMania.

Usually, a battle royal begins with a number of wrestlers in the ring, who are then eliminated by being pushed out of the ring, over the top rope, and having both feet touch the floor outside the ring. A popular example of the battle royal is the Royal Rumble match that is put on yearly in January by WWE.

After a set amount of time, usually five minutes, another competitor enters the match via the opening of their pod. This continues until all competitors enter the match. At any point, a wrestler or team can be eliminated by pinfall or submission. The last person remaining will be declared the winner. Theres 6 opponnets

An "I quit" match is a type of professional wrestling submission match in which the only way to win is to make the opponent verbally concede to the referee (usually into a microphone).

Burried alive match: To win, you must incapacitate your opponent, throw him in an open grave and shovel dirt upon him. At In Your House: Rock Bottom in December 1998, The Deadman took on "Stone Cold" Steve Austin in the macabre match. The winner would be entered into the 1999 Royal Rumble.

A hardcore match (also known as a Street Fight, a No Holds Barred match, or other names) is where there are no disqualifications and no countouts. Weapons are allowed to be used and other wrestlers are allowed to interfere in the match. The match must end by pinfall, submission or knockout.

Hell in a cell: The rules are pretty simple: A competitor can win — with few, rare exceptions — only via pinfall or submission in the ring, which is enclosed by a 20-foot, five-sided steel cage. There are no disqualifications, and you can only leave the cell through the locked door next to the ring.

A Last Man Standing match (or a Last Woman Standing match) is a match, in which a wrestler has to hurt their opponent enough so they cannot make it to their feet before the count of 10. The one who cannot meet the count loses. There are no pinfalls or submission, no disqualifications, and no count outs.

An Inferno match is where the ring is completely surrounded by flames when both of the wrestler have entered the ring. The way to win the match is for a wrestler to set their opponent on fire. The match usually ends on the outside so that the paramedics can help the loser of the match.

A steel cage match takes place in a steel cage which surrounds the ring. A wrestler can win by pinfall, submission or escaping the cage by climbing over with both feet hitting the floor outside or by exiting the door with both feet hitting the floor.

Iron man match: Rules. Iron man matches generally operate under the same rules as any other professional wrestling bout, but instead of the match having to be over before a time limit is up, the iron man match goes the full length of the allotted time, with each wrestler attempting to score as many falls in that time as possible.

The TLC match is a variation of a ladder match, which is modified to co-emphasize two other weapons: tables and chairs. The goal is to acquire the item (usually championship belts) which starts the match suspended above the ring.

Tornado tag team match: In this match, all wrestlers involved are allowed to be in the ring at the same time, and thus all wrestlers are vulnerable to having a fall scored against them. Whether or not it is truly a "tag team match" is debatable, as it involves no tagging, but it is contested between tag teams.

The contract is valid for one year and the briefcase holder—dubbed "Mr./Ms. Money in the Bank"—can cash in the contract at the date, place, and time of their choosing, similar to how championships are defended. But how to win it? At the money in the bank pay per view in a ladder match

January: Royal Rumble February: Elimination Chamber March- Wrestlemania April: Extreme Rules May: Over The Limit June- Fatal 4 Way July: Money In The Bank August: SummerSlam September:Night Of Champions October:Bragging Rights November:Survivor Series December:TLC all pay per views start at the end of every month so royal rumble starts at the last day of January

Championships champions:

WWE Championship: Alberto Del Rio

World Heavyweight Championship: Randy Orton

WWE United States Championship: Dolph Ziggler

WWE Intercontinental Championship: Cody Rhodes

Unified WWE Tag Team Championship: Otunga & McGillicutty

WWE Divas Championship: Kelly Kelly