Below, I will provide a brief profile of the suplexed, go through each suplex individually (well, mostly-the rolling ones I’ll go through together), and get to the why of the suplexes and their number. He takes sixteen suplexes here, most of them Germans, all of them rugged as hell. I think it’s a perfect match, and I think Cena is the reason why. So we’re starting in 2014, when John Cena put his WWE Championship on the line against Brock Lesnar at Summerslam-you know, the birthplace of Suplex City.
The same way I feel like we don’t ask “why this move?” enough, I feel like there hasn’t been enough critical evaluation of who takes a bump and why.
#John cena moves series
The way this series will work is by focusing on the person taking the suplex. It’s (Not) Just a Minor Treat: CM Punk’s Ice Cream Bar Reviewed.In Praise of Taz, the Human Suplex Machine.And, given the circumstance, they’re almost always something a crowd pops for. They’re (mostly) safe, even if the degree of risk one takes in going over for one is obvious. The question I find myself asking while watching a wrestling match isn’t “who will win?” but “why a superkick?” I can’t answer for superkicks, but suplexes are another matter entirely. We know that wrestling moves work the way sentences do in novels and scenes do in film-they move a given plot from beginning to conclusion, bell to bell. Many of my favorite wrestlers use suplexes regularly-Bret Hart and his vertical suplex, The Steiner Brothers and their vast array of them, Eddie Guerrero’s Three Amigos, Taz and his varied Tazplexes, Kurt Angle’s, of course, and, yeah, Brock Lesnar and his Germans.Ĭute name aside, The Gude for the Suplexed is a space for me to explore the many facets of this move, its physical form and its narrative function. They may be the best possible of all wrestling moves, something requiring both technical skill and brute force. It’s safe to say that Cena’s back, and he’s faster than ever.Īs for what’s next, Cena is set to appear with Lashley at WWE Super Show-Down on Saturday, Oct. The Lighting Fist was a key move in the match, which Cena, Bobby Lashley, and Finn Bálor won. unveils #TheDoomiest move of his arsenal … the LIGHTNING FIST! #WWEShanghai #WWE /n1M5HIFiv7 In a six-man tag-team match, Cena took down Elias in the blink of an eye with the much-anticipated finisher, and the crowd went wild.
⚡️👊 6thMOD #TheDoomiest /OV02oi3aPXĪt WWE Live Shanghai, Cena finally debuted the move-the Lightning Fist-and put it to good use. He’s been spending a fair amount of time training at the Jackie Chan Training Center in Tianjin, China, so it’s no shock that his latest move was inspired by martial arts.ĭespite having been out of the ring for months, Cena confidently teased the move’s big reveal in some Twitter posts, looking absolutely ripped as he did so.Īlmost time. But ahead of WWE Live Shanghai, he teased a then-nameless “Sixth Move of Doom” inspired by the martial arts discipline Bajiquan. John Cena has had a long WWE career, and he’s amassed quite an arsenal of high-impact moves over the course of it, like the Attitude Adjustment, the STFU, and the ill-fated springboard stunner.
0 kommentar(er)
