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legs, pinning the opponent's shoulders down against the mat. The regular pinning variation can be referred to as the German suplex pin. The wrestler can also release the opponent in mid arch, which is referred to as a release German suplex. Sometimes, rather than bridging for a pin, the wrestler may roll himself into another position to perform the move again, often referred to as multiple, rolling, or non-release German suplexes, in which the attacking wrestler performs a German suplex, then rolls their legs to get back into a standing position, but does
1020:
717:
1319:, 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. The wrestler then lifts the opponent into an upside-down vertical position and falls back, shifting the opponent to one side as the opponent flips over. The wrestler executing the suplex may release the reverse nelson hold during the throw, or can maintain the grip and attempt a bridging pin or submission hold transition upon impact.
1191:
945:
1564:
612:
36:
183:. The wrestler then falls backwards while throwing the opponent the same way, dropping them down to the mat on their chest. Another version sees the wrestler pick the opponent up on to their shoulders in a powerbomb position and dropping backwards while throwing the opponent so that the opponent flips forward and lands on their neck and upper back. A bridging variant is also available.
413:
982:
to the mat shoulder and upper back first. A bridge can also be applied to attempt to score a pinfall. The move can also be used a counter against a charging opponent with the wrestler moving off to one's side allowing the opponent hit the turnbuckles or ropes causing them to stumble backwards to which the throw can be performed. Another version of this move used by
Mexican luchador
1217:, and places their hands palm down flat against the opponent's upper back. The wrestler then lifts the opponent up and falls backwards, arching their back and legs and then slamming the opponent down to the mat shoulder and neck first. Like other suplex variations, this move can either end in a bridging pin or be released upon execution. A Wrist-Clutch variation was invented by
476:
1054:. The wrestler then proceeds to fall backwards while lifting the opponent overhead in the hold and driving them into the mat behind them. This move is referred to as a half and half suplex as it is a combination of a half nelson suplex and a tiger suplex. The move can be either released or brought into a pin. This variation is often used by
1306:
the opponent and take hold of them. The attacker then quickly bridges backwards and releases the opponent, throwing them overhead, or turns 180° while slamming the opponent down to the mat. This move can be used to counter a kick. The move is also known as the head and leg suplex, and can be seen as a variation of the head and arm suplex.
1241:, from either standing behind an opponent who is laying face-first on the mat or by catching a charging opponent before then applying a waistlock to lift the opponent up off the ground into the air, then the attacking wrestler would continue lifting the opponent over their while falling backwards to hit belly-to-back suplex.
999:
to roll backwards over the opponent who were on their shoulders with the attacking wrestler rolling on top of their legs to both end up in a standing position to which the wrestler performs the german suplex. A bridging version of this move is the most common. An alternative name for this move is known as the
1627:
and pull down with their arms so that the opponent is forced to bend over. The wrestler then positions the opponent so that they are facing across the body of the wrestler and with their head in front of the wrestlers chest while still standing. The wrestler then falls backwards, pulling upwards with
1574:
There is also a leg-hook variation where the attacker stands behind and to one side of the opponent. The attacker wraps one arm around the waist of the opponent and grabs the back of the opponent's near leg with their other arm. The attacker then lifts the opponent on to their shoulder and then falls
1415:
Also called a gargoyle suplex, the move is a variation of the traditional overhead belly-to-belly suplex in which the wrestler, standing face-to-face with their opponent, clutches their hands together having firmly encircled the opponent's head and one arm. This grip, as opposed to the waistlock of a
795:
Sometimes referred to as a leg lift back suplex or leg lift backdrop, it is applied just as a back suplex would be, except that the wrestler wraps only the near arm or no arm around the torso of their opponent. With the free arm(s), the wrestler then hoists their opponent's knees or thighs and throws
298:
The attacker faces a standing opponent with one side of the ring immediately behind the opponent. The attacker applies a front facelock to the opponent, takes hold of the opponent with their free hand, then lifts the opponent until they are nearly vertical. The attacker then falls forward so that the
260:
More commonly referred to as swinging fisherman neckbreaker, it is a swinging variation of the standard fisherman suplex; this move has a wrestler, with the opponent in a front facelock with the near arm draped over their shoulder, hook the opponent's near leg with their free arm and roll over to the
223:
with the near arm draped over the attacker's shoulder; the wrestler hooks the opponent's near leg behind the opponent's knee with their free arm and falls backwards, flipping the opponent onto their back. In most cases, the attacking wrestler will keep the leg hooked and bridge to pin the opponent in
899:
This move involves the attacking wrestler approaching an opponent from behind, reaching down and grasping their crotch with both forearms, with hands together and facing upwards into their groin, and lifting him overhead into a belly-to-back release suplex. The opponent reacts to both the suplex and
319:
This move is similar to most suplexes and starts with the attacker applying a front face lock to the opponent and draping the opponent's near arm over their shoulder, then lifting the opponent up and holding them in the vertical position. This is where the move differs from most of its counterparts,
1610:
This move is also known as a sambo suplex or side suplex. To perform it, the wrestler stands face-to-face with the opponent, slightly to their side. The wrestler either reaches across the opponent's chest and around their neck with their near arm and locks both hands behind the opponent's shoulders
1149:
The attacker stands behind the opponent, facing the same direction. The wrestler puts one arm in a half nelson and the other hand around the neck in front of the opponent, like in a sleeper. The hand in front of the neck is locked with the other hand at the wrist. With the grip secure, the attacker
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sees the wrestler standing behind the opponent. After applying a rear waistlock, the attacking wrestler then charges forwards propelling the opponent chest first into the turnbuckles or ropes using the momentum from the collision to roll backwards, while maintaining the waistlock, with enough force
981:
sees the wrestler, while standing behind an opponent, shoves them forwards into the corner turnbuckles or ring ropes with enough force to cause them recoil backwards to then grab them around their waist, lift them up, and fall backwards while bridging their back and legs, slamming the opponent down
778:
Also known as a backdrop driver/suplex, the attacking wrestler stands behind their opponent and puts their head under the arm of the opponent. They then lift the opponent up using both of their arms wrapped around the torso of the opponent. The attacker finally falls backwards to drive the opponent
1652:
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 their back driving the opponent
1477:
in mixed martial arts and amateur wrestling, as the arms loop under the opponent's arms from above) with the hands connected below the opponent's triceps, from here the opponent is left secure and unable to counter or move away from the attacker while their delivers a belly-to-belly throw flipping
1356:
1305:
The attacker stands facing a standing opponent. The attacker then catches one leg of the opponent and pulls the opponent towards them so that they are face-to-face, with the attacker reaching under the opponent's leg and hooking it. The attacker then uses their free arm to reach behind the neck of
1037:
suplex or package German suplex has the attacker trapping the opponent's arms while performing a German suplex. Variants such as the cross-arm suplex or X-Plex see the opponent's arms crossed across their chest and held by the attacker. The wrestler then uses the crossed arms as leverage to aid in
952:
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. The wrestler keeps the waistlock and continues bridging with their back and
434:
variation (known as the suicide-plex), in which the attackers apply a front face lock to the opponent, draping the opponent's near arm over their respective shoulders, at this point the wrestler falls backwards and flips the opponent over them so they both land on their backs. This was invented by
383:
Also called a front drop suplex or a gourdbuster, this move sees the attacker apply a front face lock to the opponent and drape the opponent's near arm over their shoulder. The attacker then lifts the opponent into a vertical position, then falls or kneels forward, driving the opponent's face into
1559:
Also called
Backdrop suplex and Backdrop driver. The attacker stands either facing directly one of their opponent's sides or slightly behind in an angle. They places the opponent's near arm over their shoulder, grabs a waistlock, and then lifts the opponent up while falling backwards, causing the
1526:
A gutwrench suplex which begins with the opponent laying face down on the mat. The wrestler locks their arms around the opponent's waist and stands up, lifting the opponent. They then throw the opponent to their side, dropping them to the mat up on to their upper shoulders, back, and neck or face
1456:
Also known as a fallaway slam, the wrestler lifts the opponent up so the opponent is horizontal across the wrestler's body then falls backward, throwing the opponent over their head down to the mat back-first. This slam can be either bridged into a pin, or the wrestler can float over into another
986:
begins with the opponent standing facing the ropes, while hunched over grabbing the second rope trying to catch their breath or recovering from an attack. He then charges towards the opponent from behind, then leaps into the air performing a front flip while applying a rear waist lock tucking his
642:
sees a wrestler holding their opponent in a front facelock with the near arm draped over their shoulder, lifts the opponent then roll over to one side, flipping the opponent over onto their back. This move is also somewhat similar to a
Whiplash Neckbreaker but without the usage of the ring ropes.
838:
Another version of this move sees the attacking wrestler, while standing a facing opponent, hooks a near arm under the opponent's near armpit and around their neck with inside of the hand. Then the wrestling uses their far hand to grab the opponent's near leg and lifts if off of the ground. The
1493:
This move consists of one wrestler picking up their opponent off the ground (or mat) and then using a large portion of their own body weight to drive the opponent down on the mat. They begin face-to-face, then the attacker forces the opponent's head down and locks the opponent's arm around it.
727:
For the belly-to-back suplex, the wrestler stands behind their opponent and puts their head under the arm of the opponent. The wrestler then lifts the opponent up grabbing the waist and thigh of the opponent, so the opponent is on the attacker's shoulder. The attacker finally falls backwards,
691:
one of the opponent's arms with their other, placing their hand palm-down on the back of the opponent. The wrestler then lifts the opponent up while bridging backwards, bringing the opponent overhead and onto their back. This can be performed with or without a pinning combination in which the
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to the opponent and drape the opponent's near arm over their shoulder. The attacker then takes hold of the opponent's torso with their free arm and lifts the opponent to a vertical position. The facelock is loosened so the opponent can be twisted slightly, then the attacker falls to a sitting
1614:
The name ura-nage (or uranage) comes from a Judo throw which translated directly from
Japanese, means "throw to behind/back" and is commonly (albeit incorrectly) used to refer to a regular side slam in pro wrestling. The Judo ura-nage throw more closely resembles a saito suplex in execution.
395:
In the sitout version, the attacker applies a front face lock to the opponent and drapes the opponent's near arm over their shoulder. The attacker then lifts the opponent into a vertical position, and falls into a sit-out position, driving the face of the opponent into the ground. In another
483:
In a set-up similar to a snap suplex, the attacking wrestler applies a front face lock to the opponent, draping the opponent's near arm over their shoulder, when the opponent is in position they are lifted to an upside-down position before the attacking wrestler falls backwards slamming the
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head forwards and to either side to allow himself clearance to roll onto the standing opponent's back. He uses the momentum placing his legs on the top rope for leverage to bounce upwards and roll backwards to land on his feet to perform the german suplex. He calls this version the
195:. The wrestler then grabs the opponent's head and forces them into a "package" position. From there the wrestler falls backwards, throwing the opponent over their head, forcing them to land on their upper back and neck. A bridging variation is also possible. This move is used by
467:, a wrestler goes to the top rope and applies a front facelock on their opponent from an elevated position, draping the opponent's near arm over their shoulder. The wrestler then jumps forward and swings around, but lands on their feet and performs a suplex on their opponent.
1442:. The attacking wrestler puts their head under the arm of the opponent, wraps their arms around the waist of the opponent and flips them backwards. This suplex can either be released or bridged into a pin. The wrestler can also float over into another Northern Lights suplex.
487:
The delayed variation of a vertical suplex, also known as the hanging suplex, standing suplex or stalling suplex, sees the attacking wrestler holds an opponent in the upside-down position at the peak of the arc for several seconds before completing the maneuver, thereby (in
629:
This move sees the attacker apply a front face lock to their opponent, draping the opponent's near arm over their shoulder. The attacker stomps down hard and suplexes the opponent stiffly, resulting in a quicker throw. It can also be used to toss them into the turnbuckles.
503:
The rotating variation of a vertical suplex, also sometimes known as the rotation suplex, rotary suplex, or twisting suplex, sees the attacking wrestler lift the opponent as in a normal vertical suplex, but turn around as they fall back to twist the opponent into the mat.
285:
on the opponent before applying a front facelock and positioning the opponent's free arm over the attacker's head. The attacker then lifts up the opponent and falls backwards, dropping the opponent down back first, landing with their trapped arm bent behind their back.
492:) causing blood to pool into the head of the opponent. This move is a staple of larger and powerful wrestlers as it gives an aura of dominance over their opponents who can do nothing but wait to drop in the suplex. In the WWF, this variant was commonly used first by
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The wrestler stands behind the opponent and bends him forward. One of the opponent's arms is pulled back between their legs and held, while the opponent's other arm is hooked by the attacker maneuvering their arm around in front of the opponent's shoulder (as in a
1296:
For the overhead belly-to-belly suplex, the attacker usually executes an overhead throw and lets go of the opponent. It can also be performed in a "snap" fashion, where the attacker stomps down hard and suplexes the opponent stiffly, resulting in a quicker throw.
1538:
has used two separate versions of this move. The first saw him lifting their opponents from the side, stands up, turns the opponent upside down to fall into a sitting position to drop them on their neck or head to either side of him. He called this the
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with the attacker not falling with the opponent, but rather shifting themselves slightly and throwing the opponent to the mat on their back. Sometimes this involves the wrestler turning the opponent in midair and slamming the opponent down to the mat
1271:
The wrestler wraps their arms around the opponent in a waistlock or a bodylock position and flips them over by violently bridging their own body so the opponent lands on their back. This can be done either overhead or to the side. Used by
728:
dropping the opponent flat on their back. Standing release versions of this move also exist with the attacker dropping the opponent behind them or to the side back first. Another version where the opponent is thrown forwards is called an
566:
suplex to the opponent, but the attacking wrestler does not release the hold, instead rolling their legs and body into a standing position to execute a second suplex, then repeats the process for a third suplex. This was popularized by
1074:
hold and wraps the other hand around the opponent's waist. The attacker then lifts the opponent up and falls backwards, dropping the opponent on their head, neck, or shoulders. The move can be either released or brought into a pin.
1314:
Also known as double arm suplex, reverse nelson suplex, double axe handle suplex, and double underhook suplex, the wrestler and opponent face each other, the opponent bent forward. The wrestler hooks the opponent's arms back in a
1095:
There are many variations of the pumphandle suplex, including the maintaining of the grip in order to land the opponent on the mat face-first, or inverting the opponent's body position and securing the opponent's free arm using a
542:, sees the attacker lift the opponent up with the standard suplex lift, but instead of falling backwards and having the opponent drop down onto their shoulders and back, the attacker turns the opponent and releases them from the
430:" and "suplex") 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. The most common suplex used for this top rope move is the standard
1611:
or just locks both hands behind the opponent's waist. The wrestler then simultaneously lifts the opponent up, twists 180° and falls backwards, bringing the opponent over them and slamming the opponent back-first on the mat.
1370:
Also known as T-bone suplex. The attacker stands facing their opponent and positions himself under one of the opponent's arms and wraps their arm around the opponent's neck and back (this position is similar to that of a
299:
torso of the opponent bounces off the top ring rope, and uses this momentum to quickly lift the opponent overhead once more and fall backwards, driving the back and shoulders of the opponent into the ground.
1132:
and then hooks one of the opponents arms with their free arm. The attacker then lifts the opponent up and falls backwards, driving the opponent on their head. A slight variation sees the attacker apply a
957:
let the opponent go to do so. The attacking wrestler then repeats this numerous times, most commonly three, but sometimes up to eight or more. The WWE superstar that uses the maneuver most commonly is
920:
the opponent's shoulders down to the mat. The wrestler may also release the opponent mid-arch, throwing them down to the mat shoulders and neck first, in a variation known as release dragon suplex.
700:
In these variants, the attacker stands behind their opponent and applies a hold before falling backwards, dropping the opponent on their upper back. The most common belly-to-back variants are the
516:
sees the attacking wrestler lift the opponent as in a normal vertical suplex, but then simply drop them flat to the mat instead of falling backwards with them. The move was first popularized in
155:
Professional wrestling features many different varieties of suplexes. These are among the most common, but many more exist, particularly as the signature techniques of individual wrestlers.
1249:
In these suplexes, the wrestlers begin by facing each other. The attacker then applies a bodylock before falling backwards and flipping the opponent onto their back and down on the mat.
1150:
then lifts the opponent up and falls backwards, dropping the opponent on their head, neck, or shoulders. The move can end in a release or bridging position. This was invented by
375:, but instead of twisting the upside down opponent to face them, the wrestler turns 180° to face the opponent before sitting down and driving them back-first between their legs.
352:
position and the victim's back and shoulders are driven into the mat. The opponent lands between the attacker's legs with their head toward them. This variation was innovated by
603:, and then when they starts lifting the opponent, they make a few running steps forward while continuing the suplex rotation, slamming the opponent back-first onto the mat.
1502:
In the side variants the attacker stands to the side of their opponent and applies a hold before falling backwards to slam the opponent to the mat. The most common is the
1375:) and then grabs the leg of the opponent and tosses him backwards, over the attacker's head. Several other variations exist, such as an inverted variant, commonly used by
179:
Also known as a reverse suplex or an alley-oop. The wrestler lifts their opponent so that they are seated on the wrestler's shoulders, facing away from them, as in a
1170:. The attacker places their opponent in three-quarter nelson before lifting them and falling backwards, dropping them on their head or neck. It is also known as the
167:
to the opponent before executing a throw. In most cases, the opponent is suspended upside-down during part of the move. The most common front facelock suplex is the
916:
and then bridge their back, lifting the opponent over him and onto their shoulders down to the mat. The wrestler keeps their back arched and the hold applied,
2174:
735:
Some wrestlers perform the back suplex into a bridging position, simultaneously arching their own back and legs to elevate themselves, gaining leverage and
671:
Instead of just falling down onto their own back, the attacking wrestler jumps up and uses their momentum to drive the opponent down to the mat back first.
2004:
1457:
fallaway slam. This move is sometimes used as a continuation move from catching the opponent's high-cross body, to emphasize the wrestler's strength.
396:
variation, the wrestler releases the hold just prior to the sitout position, letting the opponent's own momentum force them down head-first. Used by
2156:
762:
Since the wrestler taking the move is falling backwards, the potential for injury is significant if it is not performed properly. Japanese wrestler
427:
191:
This variation of the fallaway suplex sees the wrestler lifting the opponent so that they are seated on the attacking wrestler's shoulders as in a
692:
wrestler bridges their back and legs to hold the opponent's shoulders against the mat. It can also be done with a kick for an added snap effect.
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at the apex of the lift. Both the attacker and the opponent fall forward, with the opponent landing on their neck, shoulders, and back. Used by
2208:
2146:
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the opponent overhead in the normal belly-to-belly motion. In amateur wrestling and other contact-sports, the trapping suplex is called the
1926:
1628:
the cravate and forcing the opponent off their feet into the air and over the wrestler, landing on their neck and shoulders. Invented by
2088:
1744:"Spostamento di wrestling da introdurre nel calcio internazionale?" [Wrestling move to be introduced to international soccer?].
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same side of the arm being used to hook the opponent's leg, flipping the opponent over onto their back. This was used by WWE superstar
1547:. Currently, the second version sees him throwing the opponent flat onto their back and uses this as a signature move while sometimes
1257:
119:
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1092:). The attacker then lifts their opponent up, over their head and falls backwards to slam the opponent against the mat back-first.
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1904:
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wrestling then falls backwards throwing the opponent onto their head, neck, and upper back. This move best is used by both
2045:
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891:. They then lift the opponent up and falls backwards, driving the opponent on to the top of their head, down to the mat.
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1174:, due to its association with an August 1985 match between Mitsuharu Misawa, then working as the second incarnation of
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This throw involves a wrestler standing on one side of a prone opponent locking both arms around the opponent's waist
447:
version was for them to hoist their opponent from the ring apron. Larger wrestlers that have performed this, such as
100:
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innovated another variation, where he executed the double underhook suplex, before dropping their opponent's into a
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sitting position and then bridges their back, slamming the opponent down to the mat shoulder and upper back first.
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where the attacker stands behind the opponent, facing the same direction. The attacker uses one hand to apply a
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875:. They then proceed to lift the opponent up and fall backwards, driving the opponent to the mat on their head.
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For a side belly-to-belly suplex, the attacker usually holds on to the opponent for the duration of the move.
79:
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1518:, and lifting him/her up to slam him/her over back-first down to the mat. An inverted version also exists.
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This variation is similar to a classic suplex, including the attacking wrestlers beginning with a standard
2013:
1046:
This is a suplex variation in which the wrestler, while standing behind the opponent, places one arm in a
145:
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with one arm, but instead of draping the arm over their shoulders as seen in most suplexes, the attacker
196:
86:
1883:
1862:
1490:. It is done slightly differently, usually the opponent is tossed to the side and lands on their back.
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This move is performed when a wrestler wraps a forward-facing opponent's legs around their waist, in a
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suffered a spinal injury which triggered a fatal cardiac arrest during his last match in 2009 after
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In these suplexes, the wrestlers begin by facing each other, the attacking wrestler then applies a
68:
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before executing a throw. In most, the opponent is suspended upside-down during part of the move.
2203:
1535:
983:
970:, and others in the past. This move is also called by some color commentators on television as a
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Also known as triple rolling verticals, or triple rolling vertical suplexes, this variation of a
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lifting the opponent up while falling backwards to throw the opponent as in a German suplex.
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Also known as a fisherman's suplex or the leg hook suplex, this move has the opponent in a
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opponent's back into the mat. This is also known as a front suplex or simply as a suplex.
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normal belly-to-belly, is then used to hoist the opponent in the overhead arching throw.
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In these suplexes, an attacker begins by facing the back of an opponent and applying an
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524:, who began to use it instead of a standard suplex to avoid aggravating a back injury.
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version was for her to apply a butterfly hold before executing the suplex, dubbed the
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announced a campaign to introduce this variant of the suplex to international soccer.
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579:. Many other WWE superstars used this move to pay tribute to him, such as his nephew
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1982:
1972:
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1473:, this is when a wrestler holds both the opponent's arms under their own (known as
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The wrestler stands behind the opponent. They lock one of the opponent's arms in a
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maintaining the hold to roll into a standing position to throw them two more times
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backwards, driving the opponent into the mat at a high angle. This was used by
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Also known as a half-hatch suplex. It is performed in similar fashion to a
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1788:. Canadian Online Explorer. Archived from the original on July 16, 2012
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1927:"Back-to-back interceptions avoid CFL version of Montreal Screwjob"
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328:. The suplex slam can also be used for other suplexes such as the
1151:
912:, this belly-to-back suplex variation sees the wrestler apply a
1986:
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are not allowed and may be subject to penalties or even fines.
1213:), this move sees the wrestler standing behind their opponent,
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the ground. A standing version also exists. It was invented by
1362:
hits a variant of the T-Bone suplex, with a powerslam pin, on
900:
being grabbed and lifted by their crotch, to humorous effect.
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right before his career ended. This move is currently used by
29:
1961:
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performs a Bayley-to-belly suplex (belly-to-belly suplex) on
303:
used this maneuver as his finishing hold during his runs in
932:. The wrestler lifts the opponent on their shoulders in an
1527:
down on their chest. Named after the Greco-Roman wrestler
1137:
instead of the sleeper hold before performing the suplex.
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as a finisher and is currently being used by WWE wrestler
562:
sees the attacking wrestler perform a single vertical or
281:
In this variation of the suplex, the attacker applies a
148:. It is a throw that involves lifting the opponents and
1726:
Big Book of
Wrestling Moves, from DeathValleyDriver.com
1760:"Misawa Passes Away After Backdrop In Hiroshima Match"
723:(bottom) performing a belly-to-back suplex on RJ City.
479:
A wrestler performing a vertical suplex on an opponent
1695:"the 50 coolest maneuvers of all time - Perfect-plex"
339:
There is also a sitout version. Also called a suplex
1516:
near arm in front of the opponent and far arm behind
2173:
2155:
2122:
2044:
2021:
1782:"Japanese legend Mitsuharu Misawa dies in the ring"
1762:. Wrestling Observer/Figure Four Online. 2009-06-13
364:among others, with the former calling the move the
60:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
324:of them onto their back, similar to a high-angled
1653:down to the mat face first, behind the attacker.
1587:used a leg-hook version in the early 90's as the
1543:and used this as a finisher in 2007 while on the
1379:, the wrist-clutch exploder suplex, innovated by
1339:. This move was also used by the late wrestlers
1215:hooks both of the opponent's arms from the sides
889:wraps their other arm around the opponent's head
779:to the mat on their neck and shoulders. Used by
1548:
1387:, and the bridging exploder suplex invented by
1623:This sees a wrestler lock their opponent in a
1560:opponent to land on their neck and shoulders.
1431:performs a bridging Northern Lights suplex on
371:Another variation sees the wrestler perform a
1998:
847:(sometimes while holding the opponent into a
8:
747:, where this bridging version is known as a
388:and its kneeling variant was popularized by
1886:. Headlocks&Backdrops. 20 December 2010
1844:. Headlocks&Backdrops. 15 December 2010
1715:Finishing move list, from TheOtherArena.com
1003:as popularized by retired English wrestler
2005:
1991:
1983:
536:, also known as the X-plex as well as the
224:a cradle-like position, as in the case of
991:. Another version of this move called an
705:
120:Learn how and when to remove this message
1562:
1189:
831:A wrist-clutch variation exists used by
236:. Other times the wrestler will apply a
152:or rolling to slam them on their backs.
1686:
1108:used the pumphandle half-nelson as the
1955:"Professional Wrestling Moves: Part 3"
1821:"the 50 coolest maneuvers of all time"
1798:
1128:The attacker places the opponent in a
1112:. AEW commentator and former wrestler
1100:instead of the normal quarter-nelson.
871:The attacker places the opponent in a
1088:) and securing it behind the head (a
1026:performing straight jacket suplex on
575:, who used this move, calling it the
333:
329:
7:
1925:Moddejonge, Gerry (13 August 2016).
1531:, who is famous for using the move.
962:, although it has also been used by
639:
559:
533:
513:
431:
372:
168:
58:adding citations to reliable sources
824:uses a flipping version called the
812:uses a spinning version called the
800:uses a bridging version called the
770:gave him the belly-to-back suplex.
1570:performing a Leg-hook Saito suplex
1067:
701:
240:to the hooked leg. It is used by
25:
1503:
755:. In 2018, the Colombian referee
144:as well as amateur wrestling and
1229:because he invented it in 2009.
977:A version of this move called a
739:their opponent. Very popular in
680:
563:
347:, this sees an attacker apply a
34:
820:(Owens). Former indie wrestler
796:them backwards in that manner.
774:High-angle belly-to-back suplex
426:A superplex (a portmanteau of "
45:needs additional citations for
1907:. WonderHowTo. 19 January 2011
1292:Overhead belly-to-belly suplex
207:) and it was formerly used by
1:
1780:Schramm, Chris (2009-06-13).
1675:Professional wrestling throws
1197:performing a tiger suplex on
791:Leg hook belly-to-back suplex
2209:Professional wrestling moves
1865:. WonderHowTo. 27 March 2010
879:Crossface chickenwing suplex
618:setting up a snap suplex on
1162:Three-quarter nelson suplex
2225:
1636:Inverted facelock variants
1449:
1284:Side belly-to-belly suplex
1205:Innovated by the original
1116:also used the move as the
781:"Dr. Death" Steve Williams
554:Rolling non-release suplex
419:performing a superplex on
1863:"Double underhook suplex"
1805:: CS1 maint: unfit URL (
683:. The wrestler applies a
463:In a set-up similar to a
290:has innovated this move.
256:Swinging fisherman suplex
203:(both are calling it the
1905:"Northern Lights suplex"
634:Swinging vertical suplex
455:, have broken the ring.
1957:Death Valley Driver.com
1395:). The move is used by
1245:Belly-to-belly variants
1066:This is a version of a
1050:and the other arm in a
948:German suplex animation
305:Jim Crockett Promotions
238:leglock submission hold
187:Package fallaway suplex
159:Front facelock variants
2014:Professional wrestling
1571:
1435:
1420:Northern Lights suplex
1367:
1268:
1202:
1030:
1015:Straight jacket suplex
949:
851:to attempt to score a
845:Southern Lights Suplex
724:
696:Belly-to-back variants
626:
528:Rolling release suplex
480:
423:
146:professional wrestling
1566:
1427:
1358:
1260:
1253:Belly-to-belly suplex
1193:
1022:
979:Rebound german suplex
947:
924:Electric chair suplex
719:
614:
478:
415:
1748:. Milan. 2018-01-22.
1746:Gazzetta Dello Sport
1467:Double arm locksault
1042:Half and half suplex
1011:also as a finisher.
972:Belly-to-Back Suplex
895:Crotch clutch suplex
833:Jushin Thunder Liger
826:DND - Dat Ninja Dead
712:Belly-to-back suplex
638:This variation of a
532:This variation of a
512:This variation of a
54:improve this article
18:Half and half suplex
1545:independent circuit
1411:Head-and-arm suplex
930:electric chair slam
867:Cobra clutch suplex
835:as the Liger-Plex.
751:or Greek Bridge in
494:The British Bulldog
379:Reverse suplex slam
1731:2013-05-06 at the
1661:Suplex tackles in
1572:
1536:Claudio Castagnoli
1436:
1383:who called it the
1368:
1269:
1233:Wheelbarrow suplex
1223:Yoshihiro Yamazaki
1203:
1062:Half nelson suplex
1031:
950:
725:
627:
481:
424:
27:Wrestling maneuver
2191:
2190:
1884:"Exploder suplex"
1823:. WWE. 2014-02-21
1697:. WWE. 2014-02-21
1663:gridiron football
1642:inverted facelock
1529:Alexander Karelin
1377:Shinsuke Nakamura
1337:Danielson Special
1227:Tiger Suplex '09,
1180:Kuniaki Kobayashi
1145:Katahajime suplex
1135:half nelson choke
1118:Galactica Phantom
1079:Pumphandle suplex
928:Also known as an
873:cobra clutch hold
818:Sidewinder Suplex
816:(Corbin) and the
785:Takeshi Morishima
439:as his finisher.
277:Hammerlock suplex
130:
129:
122:
104:
16:(Redirected from
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1510:Gutwrench suplex
1465:Also known as a
1446:Table top suplex
1360:Shelton Benjamin
1333:cross armbreaker
1317:Double Underhook
1310:Butterfly suplex
1239:wheelbarrow hold
1172:Tiger Suplex '85
1168:Mitsuharu Misawa
1141:uses this move.
1098:half-nelson grip
1005:Douglas Williams
910:Tatsumi Fujinami
764:Mitsuharu Misawa
675:Underhook suplex
624:WrestleMania XXX
334:gutwrench suplex
330:fisherman suplex
294:Slingshot suplex
215:Fisherman suplex
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1659:
1657:In other sports
1650:
1648:Inverted Suplex
1638:
1621:
1597:
1589:Teardrop Suplex
1557:
1541:Lasartesse Lift
1524:
1512:
1500:
1463:
1461:Trapping suplex
1454:
1448:
1422:
1413:
1393:Blizzard Suplex
1353:
1351:Exploder suplex
1345:Andre the Giant
1329:Bryan Danielson
1325:Royal Butterfly
1312:
1303:
1294:
1286:
1278:Bayley to Belly
1255:
1247:
1235:
1188:
1164:
1156:Tazmission-plex
1147:
1126:
1081:
1064:
1044:
1035:straight jacket
1017:
942:
926:
906:
897:
881:
869:
843:calling it the
793:
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714:
698:
677:
669:
657:Final Reckoning
640:vertical suplex
636:
609:
597:
560:vertical suplex
556:
534:vertical suplex
530:
514:vertical suplex
510:
473:
471:Vertical suplex
461:
451:in 2003 on The
432:vertical suplex
410:
381:
373:vertical suplex
317:
301:Tully Blanchard
296:
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217:
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177:
175:Fallaway suplex
169:vertical suplex
161:
142:sport wrestling
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1842:"Tiger suplex"
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1585:Shawn Michaels
1581:Doomsday Saito
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1389:Takashi Iizuka
1352:
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1341:Billy Robinson
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1301:Capture suplex
1299:
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1234:
1231:
1199:Sendai Sachiko
1187:
1184:
1163:
1160:
1146:
1143:
1125:
1124:Sleeper suplex
1122:
1090:quarter-nelson
1080:
1077:
1063:
1060:
1043:
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1016:
1013:
941:
938:
934:electric chair
925:
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902:
896:
893:
880:
877:
868:
865:
863:respectively.
792:
789:
775:
772:
768:Akitoshi Saito
713:
710:
697:
694:
685:front facelock
676:
673:
668:
667:Jumping suplex
665:
635:
632:
608:
605:
601:front facelock
596:
595:Running suplex
593:
581:Chavo Guerrero
573:Eddie Guerrero
571:Hall of Famer
555:
552:
544:front facelock
529:
526:
509:
506:
496:, and then by
472:
469:
460:
459:Tornado suplex
457:
409:
406:
390:Sgt. Slaughter
380:
377:
356:, and used by
349:front facelock
316:
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295:
292:
278:
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271:Fuhgeddaboutit
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221:front facelock
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1498:Side variants
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1480:Suicide throw
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1211:Satoru Sayama
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1068:German suplex
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994:O'Connor roll
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940:German suplex
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904:Dragon suplex
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749:Puente Griego
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267:Tony D'Angelo
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71: –
70:
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65:Find sources:
59:
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49:
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43:This article
41:
37:
32:
31:
19:
2147:Sharpshooter
2113:
1973:Les Thatcher
1960:
1934:. Retrieved
1931:Edmonton Sun
1930:
1920:
1909:. Retrieved
1899:
1888:. Retrieved
1878:
1867:. Retrieved
1857:
1846:. Retrieved
1836:
1825:. Retrieved
1815:
1790:. Retrieved
1785:
1775:
1764:. Retrieved
1754:
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1739:
1721:
1710:
1699:. Retrieved
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1600:
1588:
1580:
1573:
1558:
1555:Saito suplex
1540:
1533:
1525:
1522:Karelin Lift
1513:
1504:Saito suplex
1501:
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1487:
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1479:
1474:
1470:
1466:
1464:
1455:
1440:Hiroshi Hase
1438:Invented by
1437:
1414:
1404:
1392:
1385:Exploder '98
1384:
1369:
1336:
1324:
1321:Sara Del Rey
1313:
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1166:Invented by
1165:
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1148:
1130:sleeper hold
1127:
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1094:
1082:
1065:
1045:
1032:
1001:Chaos Theory
1000:
992:
988:
978:
976:
971:
964:Chris Benoit
960:Brock Lesnar
954:
951:
927:
908:Invented by
907:
898:
882:
870:
860:
844:
837:
830:
825:
817:
813:
806:Baron Corbin
801:
794:
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761:
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734:
730:Atomic Throw
729:
726:
721:Pepper Parks
699:
678:
670:
656:
648:
637:
628:
598:
589:Seth Rollins
585:Rey Mysterio
577:Three Amigos
576:
557:
537:
531:
511:
502:
486:
482:
462:
449:Brock Lesnar
437:Dynamite Kid
425:
421:Jack Swagger
394:
386:Arn Anderson
382:
370:
366:Broken Arrow
365:
362:Seth Rollins
345:Falcon Arrow
344:
338:
321:
318:
297:
288:Junji Hirata
280:
270:
259:
245:
242:Peyton Royce
234:Perfect-plex
233:
218:
205:Phoenix-Plex
204:
190:
178:
162:
154:
133:
131:
116:
110:January 2007
107:
97:
90:
83:
76:
64:
52:Please help
47:verification
44:
2175:Double-team
2137:Nelson hold
2132:Boston crab
2104:Spinebuster
2084:Neckbreaker
2059:Brainbuster
2054:Backbreaker
1977:Alex Marvez
1965:Harley Race
1595:Side suplex
1471:Front salto
1433:Dana Brooke
1401:Becky Lynch
1381:Jun Akiyama
1266:Alexa Bliss
1072:half nelson
1052:chickenwing
1048:Half nelson
1028:Kevin Steen
914:full nelson
885:chickenwing
810:Kevin Owens
745:Lucha Libre
706:back suplex
681:snap suplex
607:Snap suplex
508:Drop suplex
465:tornado DDT
402:Jay Briscoe
315:Suplex slam
230:Curtis Axel
226:Mr. Perfect
209:Kevin Steen
201:Kota Ibushi
2198:Categories
2089:Piledriver
2079:Facebuster
1949:References
1911:2013-06-06
1890:2013-06-06
1869:2013-06-06
1848:2013-06-06
1827:2014-03-13
1792:2009-06-13
1766:2009-08-08
1701:2014-05-04
1630:Chris Hero
1488:Side salto
1450:See also:
1429:Alicia Fox
1225:), called
1207:Tiger Mask
1176:Tiger Mask
1086:pumphandle
1009:Chad Gable
968:Kurt Angle
841:Drew Gulak
802:Regal-plex
689:underhooks
616:Brie Bella
548:Pete Dunne
522:Kevin Nash
441:Brian Cage
398:Jeff Hardy
283:hammerlock
263:Tyson Kidd
197:Dragon Lee
80:newspapers
2204:Wrestling
2165:Moonsault
2099:Powerslam
2094:Powerbomb
2064:Chokeslam
2016:maneuvers
1979:pg. 80-84
1936:13 August
1475:overhooks
1405:Bexploder
1373:side slam
1139:Jay White
1114:Excalibur
1104:wrestler
1056:Sami Zayn
1024:Adam Cole
861:JokerPlex
649:Final Cut
408:Superplex
326:body slam
193:powerbomb
181:powerbomb
138:offensive
2036:Leg drop
2031:Dropkick
1801:cite web
1729:Archived
1669:See also
1603:Ura-nage
1195:Tsukushi
814:Deep Six
704:and the
643:Used by
453:Big Show
354:Hayabusa
322:in front
307:and the
150:bridging
69:"Suplex"
2109:Stunner
2023:Strikes
1625:cravate
1579:as the
1486:, or a
1403:as the
1364:Carlito
1276:as the
1154:as the
1102:STARDOM
989:21 plex
984:Bandido
918:pinning
859:as the
853:pinfall
753:English
737:pinning
655:or the
647:as the
490:kayfabe
269:called
244:as the
134:suplex
94:scholar
2157:Aerial
2114:Suplex
2069:Cutter
2046:Throws
1975:, and
1568:Sienna
1274:Bayley
1262:Bayley
1178:, and
887:, and
855:) and
849:bridge
804:while
741:Mexico
620:Aksana
445:Cesaro
417:Cesaro
341:driver
136:is an
96:
89:
82:
75:
67:
2124:Holds
1681:Notes
1484:Salto
1469:or a
857:Joker
428:super
343:or a
101:JSTOR
87:books
1938:2016
1807:link
1601:See
1482:, a
1399:and
1343:and
1152:Tazz
1033:The
808:and
783:and
587:and
564:snap
443:and
435:the
400:and
360:and
228:and
73:news
2142:Pin
2074:DDT
1397:Taz
955:not
743:'s
661:AEW
659:in
653:WWE
651:in
622:at
569:WWE
520:by
518:WCW
332:or
309:WWF
232:'s
56:by
2200::
1971:,
1967:,
1963:-
1929:.
1803:}}
1799:{{
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132:A
2006:e
1999:t
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