1156:
353:, or one person on two; generally both opponents will be far smaller than the wrestler attempting the move. One opponent is placed on the attackers shoulders as per a standard powerbomb, then the other will be placed on the first opponents shoulders, facing in the same direction. This is normally performed by putting the first opponent's head between the seconds legs while they are sitting on the second or top turnbuckle. Finally, both opponents will be slammed to the mat. A variation this move is called triple powerbomb, and it is performed by three wrestlers. Two wrestlers lift an opponent with a belly-to-back hold and place the opponent's legs on the third partner's shoulders, who executes the powerbomb while the other two push the opponent from the carrying partner's shoulders. There is also an avalanche variation of this move performed from the middle rope. This was popularized by
418:
1031:
209:
25:
904:
1199:. This move sees the wrestler faces a standing opponent, bends them forwards, takes a hold around their waist and then flips the opponent up and over so the opponent is sitting on the wrestler's shoulders. The wrestler then faces a corner of the ring and throws the opponent into the corner, driving the back and neck of the opponent to the turnbuckle. The move was famously used by
1090:
during her time in the independent circuit and in Ring Of Honor as Rok-C). The top rope version is also used sometimes, as seen in the picture above. The move is also very dangerous, because when the wrestler flips over the opponent's back, if they put too much downward force on their legs, it could
1049:
This move sees the wrestler bend over and place their opponent in a standing head scissors. However, the wrestler moves forward slightly so the opponent's midsection is between the wrestler's thighs instead of their head. The wrestler wraps their arms around the opponent's midsection in a waistlock,
807:
The opponent begins sitting in the corner of the ring and facing outwards, while holding on to the ring ropes. The wrestler takes hold of the opponent by the legs and pulls them upwards and backwards with a twist, falling into a sitting position as they do so. The move ends with the opponent's back
1146:
The attacking wrestler stands facing the opponent, who is often charging at the attacker, before bending the opponent down so they are bent in front of the attacking wrestler as he/she stands over them then the wrestler reaches around the opponent's body and lifts them up, spinning the opponent in
1110:
The attacking wrestler forces the opponent to ascend to the top rope, standing usually on the top ropes with their legs spread. The wrestler then bends the opponent, placing their head between the wrestler's thighs. The wrestler then wraps their hands around the opponent's waist. The wrestler then
969:
position in which the wrestler stands behind their opponent and puts their head under the arm of the opponent. They then lift the opponent up using one arm around the waist of the opponent and another under their legs. The wrestler then spins the opponent around 180°, dropping them to the mat back
617:
This move involves a wrestler standing over a bent over opponent, locking their arms around the opponent's waist and lifting them up, flipping them over, and slamming them down to the mat back first. The difference compared to a regular powerbomb is that the opponent's head does not go between the
582:
while either remaining in a standing position, sitting position or dropping down to their knees. The move is considered one of the most dangerous moves in professional wrestling as the person taking the move is in freefall, dropped onto their own head or neck without protection. It was invented by
581:
more commonly referred to as the original powerbomb, this move sees the attacking wrestler make an opponent bend over and grab them in a belly to back waistlock before then lifting the opponent until they are vertical. The attacking wrestler then drives the opponent down on their neck and shoulder
531:
position. The wrestler grabs hold of the opponent's near leg with one hand, and their head with the other, then pushes the opponent's upper body up and simultaneously spins them, causing them to end up in front of the wrestler face up. The wrestler then either sits down or stays standing. They may
1166:
The wrestler faces a bent opponent and places them in the standing headscissors position (bent forward with their head placed between the wrestler's thighs). The wrestler then grabs hold around the opponent's upper torso or waist, and lifts them on top of one of the wrestler's shoulders on their
828:
so they are horizontal across an attacking wrestler's chest. The wrestler then pushes the opponent up and turns them, so that they are sitting on the shoulders of the wrestler, before then slamming them down in a powerbomb motion. A seated version is also possible. This maneuver was occasionally
658:
Also known as an
Inverted front powerslam, this move sees the attacking wrestler faces a bent-over opponent and apply a gutwrench waistlock before lifting the opponent up so they are lying across the wrestler's shoulder, facing upward, with the wrestler maintaining the waistlock to hold them in
475:
This move is similar to a standard powerbomb. Instead of slamming the opponent directly on the mat from the shoulders, the attacking wrestler first lifts the opponent even higher by holding onto the opponent and extending their arms up, lifting the opponent up off the shoulders of the attacking
1122:
Another variation sees the opponent sitting on the top rope. The wrestler climbs up to the top rope and stands facing the opponent. The wrestler then bends the opponent over and takes hold of opponent around the waist. The wrestler then flips the opponent up and over so they are sitting on the
700:
As the name implies, the wrestler performing the move will do so multiple times. To start, they will lift the opponent into powerbomb position and perform the move. Without letting go of the opponent's waist, the wrestler raises them up again and drops them. Depending on the wrestler, they may
1123:
shoulders of the wrestler. At the same time, the wrestler spins around 180° and leaps forward, falling to the ground in a standing or sitting position and driving the opponent's back and shoulders to the mat or can jump backwards away from the turnbuckle to drop into a seated position.
122:
857:
In this variation of a powerbomb, the attacking wrestler falls to a seated position as they slam the opponent down. Some wrestlers remain in seated position to pin the opponent, while others choose not to. The move can either be performed as a standard powerbomb or as a
540:
The move sees the wrestler lifts the opponent and drops them on the mat, while sliding forward and lifts his legs off the mat, putting his full body weight on top of the wrestler and thus pinning their shoulders more firmly against the mat. Popularized by
184:, hooks the head with one hand and a leg with the other, and the wrestler will then spin the opponent's head away from them, dropping the opponent down to the mat. Often the wrestler drops to a seated position while spinning the opponent. Innovated by
732:
As the name implies, this move begins with the opponent rushing towards the attacker who then flings the opponent vertically up into the air. The move is finished by catching the opponent and performing a powerbomb. This move was popularized by
886:
From a position in which the opponent is sitting across the wrestlers shoulder, the attacker bounces the opponent's back across the top rope. The attacker then spins around, using the momentum to powerbomb the opponent. This move is used by
309:, this powerbomb is similar to the crucifix powerbomb, but instead of the wrestler falling forward to drop the opponent, the attacking wrestler falls to a seated position for a pinfall attempt instead of releasing the opponent. Innovated by
1006:, this move can be executed when a wrestler lifts the opponent on the shoulders between the legs, but crossing the both arms during his bent-over position before, and drops on the mat with a seated position to set up a pin. It was used by
373:. The wrestler then lifts the opponent in the air and flips them over, throwing them back down and driving the back and shoulders of the opponent to the ground. The wrestler may also fall to their knees as they slam the opponent down. A
1155:
663:. The wrestler then falls forward, standing or into a sitout position while flipping the opponent forward, driving the opponent horizontally belly-down into the ground. A double underhook version of this move also exists.
1111:
lifts the opponent up, flipping them over, while jumping forward. The opponent falls down to the mat back first, and the wrestler usually falls to their knees or to a sitting position. This variation was popularized by
691:
This variation of a powerbomb is similar to an ordinary powerbomb, however, instead of the wrestler remaining standing, the wrestler falls into a kneeling position while driving the opponent back-first into the mat.
514:
This move starts by lifting an opponent like a normal powerbomb, but when the opponent is on the wrestler's shoulders the wrestler falls forward, slamming the opponent onto the ground. This move was popularized by
719:
uses a unique take on this sequence. Instead, he simply powerbombs the opponent, picks them up from the mat, and powerbombs them again for each separate time as needed to defeat them. He refers to this as the
1167:
back. The wrestler then bends forward and slams the opponent down to the mat on their back or shoulders. It is also known as an Over-the-shoulder powerbomb or a One shoulder powerbomb. Innovated by
140:
in which an opponent is lifted (usually so that they are sitting on the wrestler's shoulders) and then slammed back-first down to the mat. The standard powerbomb sees an opponent first placed in a
1231:. However, in recent years, Seth Rollins has continued to use the move semi-regularly, with Balór also using it against Rollins at Summerslam 2023, suggesting that WWE may have lifted the ban.
917:
Also called a spiral bomb. The wrestler lifts the opponent up onto their shoulders and spins around several rotations before sitting down and slamming the opponent down to the mat, as in a
1239:
This variation sees a wrestler catching an opponent mid-air or lifting them up in a standard powerbomb, before slamming him to the mat as quickly as possible. It was used as a finisher by
144:
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
439:. In this version, the wrestler keeps the arm hooks applied during the entire move, causing their opponent to land on their head, neck, and shoulders. Misawa popularized the move as
1095:
was injured while attempting to perform a sunset flip powerbomb by applying too much downward force on his leg, thus injuring it. An avalanche leg trap variation is used by
223:
The wrestler places the opponent's head in between their legs, then grabs the opponent's stomach, lifts the opponent over their shoulder, and holds both their arms in a
1050:
then jumps and rolls forward, under the opponent's legs, and into a seated position, forcing the opponent to fall back to the mat. The resulting position can lead to a
1607:
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350:
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also used the kneeling version of this move as a finisher early in his career and would often drop his opponents off to his side instead of forwards.
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606:
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front of the wrestler's body. As the wrestler brings the opponent back down to the mat, the wrestler kneels, slamming the opponent onto the mat.
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1579:
816:
In this variation of the powerbomb, the wrestler runs before they releases the opponent. A wrestler may also sit down for a pinfall attempt.
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305:
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position over their head. The wrestler finally runs or falls to their knees and throws the opponent onto the mat back and neck first.
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sees the wrestler remain standing or kneeling and just throwing the opponent away from them onto their back to the mat. A
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continue to repeat the process and may pin the opponent after the last one. Although neither wrestler does this anymore,
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is also possible, with the wrestler dropping the opponent as in a normal gutwrench powerbomb. This maneuver was used by
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370:
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145:
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as Scott Hall and
Diamond Studd respectively). Hall also (though rarely) used a version of this move with the opponent
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61:
341:
but instead put the opponents legs on their shoulders then drives the opponent to the mat like a falling powerbomb.
333:
This move, invented by Masato Tanaka, is performed when the wrestler will put the opponent in to the position for a
181:
42:
35:
660:
631:
68:
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on the ground and their legs over the shoulders of the wrestler, placing the opponent in a pinning predicament.
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by a smaller wrestler. While it was associated with super-heavyweight wrestlers, the move was invented by
134:
1259:
and then pushes their upper body forward while sitting down, ending the move in the same position as the
159:. In professional wrestling, it is also sometimes used by a bigger wrestler as a counter to an attempted
1349:"El legado de Mitsuharu Misawa - Movimientos de lucha devastadores: Tiger Suplex '85 y Tiger Driver '91"
1314:
1030:
57:
966:
863:
493:
334:
272:
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used the standing, a running, and kneeling versions of this move as finishers, collectively dubbed
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550:
216:
152:
749:
A variation of the powerbomb where the opponent is lifted into the air and then dropped without
1402:
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476:
wrestler just moments before slamming them down to the mat. This move was used prominently by
618:
wrestler's thighs, instead they remain slightly in front or to the side of the wrestler. The
443:. The name refers to the January 29, 1991 match in which Misawa debuted the maneuver against
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and Brock Lesnar used the multiple powerbomb as a signature maneuver when they debuted in
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369:
Also known as a Tiger driver or Tiger bomb. The wrestler faces a bent over opponent, and
1220:
1211:
temporarily retiring from wrestling (he has since returned to the ring since 2020 with
911:
907:
602:
477:
452:
156:
155:
competitions, when a fighter attempts to slam another fighter who has him trapped in a
82:
709:; Jericho's version was a double and Lesnar's a triple although some times a double.
455:
used it as finishing move on rare occasions, most famously used to win the first ever
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Due to convenience of wording, this name can refer to a maneuver either performed by
264:
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185:
1074:, notably from 2019-2021 during her time in WWE as Sasha Banks, and as finishers by
1415:
1263:. A fall-forward and standing versions are also possible. The move was invented by
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467:. It is rarely attempted due to the dangerous nature and risk factor of the move.
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The wrestler first places their opponent face-up across their shoulders, as in an
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the move thus making it difficult for Lesnar to perform the move correctly.
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uses the move as a tribute to Hall. The throwing variation is used by
121:
1546:
1315:
https://www.wwe.com/classics/sports-entertainment-maneuver-innovators
1305:
Foley, Mick. Have A Nice Day: A Tale of Blood and
Sweatsocks (p.242).
1207:. The move is considered to be dangerous if done wrong, which led to
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318:
1275:
used the move with a double pumphandle cradle before delivering the
1154:
1029:
416:
224:
207:
120:
337:, lift them up and then catch them in mid air as if going for a
1419:
841:
uses a one arm version of the powerbomb known initially as the
605:
in 2002 which injured his neck. This was actually due to Holly
527:
The wrestler lifts the opponent onto their shoulders, into the
706:
429:
358:
18:
371:
hooks each of the opponent's arms behind the opponent's back
1317:
The innovators behind sports-entertainment's best maneuvers
593:
used during his tenure with New Japan Pro-Wrestling as the
557:
used this to transition into a number of submission holds.
795:
uses a one-arm version of the move itself, calling it the
1130:, who used the move to toss himself and fellow wrestler
532:
also wrap their hands around the opponent's upper legs.
397:
uses the move as his finishing maneuver, calling it the
990:
uses a kneeling variation of the move, dubbing it the
970:
first as they drop to a sitting position. Invented by
824:
In this variation of a powerbomb an opponent is first
1255:
The wrestler lifts the opponent upside down as in a
1126:
Another variant of the
Superbomb was popularized by
1606:
1588:
1555:
1477:
1454:
667:made the standing variation famous, calling it the
49:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1119:, while Bubba Ray Dudley used a sit-out version.
1066:, and would since be used as a signature move by
675:utilized a kneeling version as a finisher, while
235:. The falling variation is often associated with
389:used the sitout version as well, calling it the
1399:Have A Nice Day: A Tale of Blood and Sweatsocks
231:employs the running variation, dubbing it the
1431:
8:
910:performing a spinning sit-down powerbomb on
679:popularized the sitout version, calling it
239:, who popularized the move; calling it the
1438:
1424:
1416:
866:, who used it as a finisher, known as the
586:and popularized by Toshiaki Kawada as the
148:is commonly used for a pinning powerbomb.
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
941:, who adopted it as his finisher as the
926:
902:
859:
1301:
1299:
1295:
1328:"the 50 coolest maneuvers of all time"
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1082:, the latter referring to the move as
1062:in America, the latter name coined by
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922:
918:
646:also uses the sitout variation as the
635:
619:
374:
1223:in 2016. WWE banned it in 2020 after
463:also uses the move renamed it to the
7:
1037:performs a sunset flip superbomb to
974:, it is used as a signature move by
965:powerbomb, usually beginning in the
492:, and a pop up variation is used by
47:adding citations to reliable sources
1375:"Wwe Bans Move From In-Ring Action"
1162:performing a thunder fire powerbomb
986:uses a toss variation of the move.
661:overhead gutwrench backbreaker rack
413:Kneeling double underhook powerbomb
1018:in a sit-out variation called the
451:uses this move as finishing move.
125:An animated example of a powerbomb
14:
317:. A top rope version was used by
151:Powerbombs are sometimes used in
870:, and was also famously used by
23:
601:inadvertently used the move on
522:
34:needs additional citations for
1070:who refers to the move as the
862:. The move was popularized by
829:performed by "The Alpha Male"
484:. A sitout version is used by
435:Another variation credited to
1:
937:variation was popularized by
257:positioned on the second rope
16:Professional wrestling tactic
1637:Professional wrestling moves
1377:. PWInsider.com. 2020-05-30
1355:(in Spanish). June 13, 2016
1286:used the standing version.
833:and was referred to as the
1655:
632:"Dr. Death" Steve Williams
565:Translated literally from
365:Double underhook powerbomb
182:Argentine backbreaker rack
1054:. This is often called a
998:Straight jacket powerbomb
523:Fireman's carry powerbomb
291:Sitout crucifix powerbomb
1091:result in a leg injury.
803:Corner sit-out powerbomb
751:being forced into a pin
377:is commonly known as a
321:as well. It is used by
1447:Professional wrestling
1163:
1151:Thunder fire powerbomb
1142:Tilt-A-Whirl Powerbomb
1046:
914:
785:John Bradshaw Layfield
659:position, known as an
432:
220:
135:professional wrestling
126:
1158:
1099:on rare occasions as
1033:
1026:Sunset flip powerbomb
1010:with the name called
906:
420:
325:as a signature move.
211:
142:standing headscissors
124:
1227:botched the move on
1191:Turnbuckle powerbomb
820:Scoop lift powerbomb
797:Chingona/Texana Bomb
381:and was invented by
335:belly to back suplex
301:Splash Mountain Bomb
188:, who called it the
43:improve this article
1138:show in June 2006.
1086:(formerly known as
955:Blue Thunder Driver
931:Diamond Dallas Page
927:gutwrench variation
882:Slingshot powerbomb
860:gutwrench powerbomb
613:Gutwrench powerbomb
496:, who calls it the
488:, who calls it the
480:, who named it the
313:and popularized by
251:during his time in
243:(also known as the
192:and popularized by
176:Argentine powerbomb
1195:Also known as the
1164:
1134:into a crowd at a
1047:
1016:Claudio Castagnoli
980:Konosuke Takeshita
949:Spin-out powerbomb
915:
899:Spinning powerbomb
722:Powerbomb Symphony
696:Repeated powerbomb
687:Kneeling powerbomb
654:Inverted powerbomb
471:Elevated powerbomb
433:
391:Pearl River Plunge
351:two persons on one
345:Multiple powerbomb
221:
204:Crucifix powerbomb
153:mixed martial arts
127:
1624:
1623:
1401:. HarperCollins.
1330:. WWE. 2014-02-21
959:Blue Thunder Bomb
923:release variation
853:Sit-out powerbomb
845:, now dubbed the
812:Running powerbomb
745:Release powerbomb
620:falling variation
536:Folding powerbomb
510:Falling powerbomb
283:who calls it the
275:who calls it the
267:who calls it the
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1261:sitout powerbomb
1251:Suplex powerbomb
1160:The Great Sasuke
1117:Blonde Bombshell
1043:WrestleMania XXX
1002:Also known as a
953:Also known as a
919:sitout powerbomb
839:Raquel Rodriguez
793:Raquel Rodriguez
765:Bubba Ray Dudley
728:Pop-up powerbomb
677:Yujiro Takahashi
638:, naming it the
636:sitout variation
634:popularized the
543:Genichiro Tenryu
490:Golden Star Bomb
465:Storm Driver '93
441:Tiger Driver '91
437:Mitsuharu Misawa
426:Tiger Driver '91
399:Tyler Driver '97
383:Mitsuharu Misawa
306:Black Tiger Bomb
295:Also known as a
190:Towerhacker Bomb
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1284:Roderick Strong
1257:vertical suplex
1253:
1243:under the name
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1000:
951:
901:
884:
855:
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805:
791:use this move.
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730:
698:
689:
656:
615:
571:Originator Bomb
563:
547:Toshiaki Kawada
538:
529:fireman's carry
525:
512:
500:as a homage to
473:
424:performing the
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367:
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331:
293:
259:away from him.
245:Outsider's Edge
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1267:who called it
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1235:Snap powerbomb
1233:
1192:
1189:
1169:the Great Nita
1152:
1149:
1143:
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1024:
1004:pyramid driver
999:
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912:Leah von Dutch
908:Vanessa Kraven
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648:Dr. Willy Bomb
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603:Hardcore Holly
588:Kawada Driver.
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537:
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478:The Undertaker
472:
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453:Masahiro Chono
414:
411:
375:sitout version
366:
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346:
343:
330:
327:
297:Niagara Driver
292:
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249:Diamond's Edge
205:
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177:
174:
172:
169:
157:triangle choke
117:
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29:
22:
15:
13:
10:
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2:
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1408:0-06-103101-1
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1296:
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1278:
1277:Orange Crush.
1274:
1270:
1266:
1265:Kenta Kobashi
1262:
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1234:
1232:
1230:
1226:
1222:
1219:injuring his
1218:
1214:
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1206:
1202:
1201:Kenta Kobashi
1198:
1190:
1188:
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1178:
1174:
1173:Atsushi Onita
1170:
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1157:
1150:
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1141:
1139:
1137:
1136:Ring of Honor
1133:
1129:
1128:B. J. Whitmer
1124:
1120:
1118:
1114:
1113:Chris Candido
1105:
1103:
1102:
1098:
1094:
1089:
1085:
1081:
1080:Roxanne Perez
1077:
1073:
1069:
1068:Mercedes Moné
1065:
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989:
985:
981:
978:, as well as
977:
973:
968:
964:
963:belly-to-back
960:
956:
948:
946:
944:
940:
939:Michael Elgin
936:
932:
928:
924:
920:
913:
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905:
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894:
890:
881:
879:
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869:
865:
861:
852:
850:
848:
844:
843:Chingona Bomb
840:
836:
832:
827:
819:
817:
811:
809:
802:
800:
798:
794:
790:
786:
782:
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766:
762:
761:Big Van Vader
758:
754:
752:
744:
742:
740:
739:Scott Steiner
736:
727:
725:
723:
718:
714:
710:
708:
704:
703:Chris Jericho
695:
693:
686:
684:
682:
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673:Bobby Lashley
670:
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560:
558:
556:
552:
549:and recently
548:
544:
535:
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530:
520:
518:
509:
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504:
503:Dragon Ball Z
499:
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491:
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388:
387:Ahmed Johnson
384:
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320:
316:
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308:
307:
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282:
278:
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270:
269:Bad Luck Fall
266:
265:Bad Luck Fale
262:
261:Damian Priest
258:
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250:
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242:
238:
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226:
218:
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210:
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201:
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187:
186:Lioness Asuka
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110:
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81:
77:
74:
70:
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63:
60: –
59:
55:
54:Find sources:
48:
44:
38:
37:
32:This article
30:
26:
21:
20:
1580:Sharpshooter
1526:
1398:
1379:. Retrieved
1369:
1357:. Retrieved
1353:Super Luchas
1352:
1343:
1332:. Retrieved
1322:
1310:
1276:
1269:Orange Crush
1268:
1254:
1244:
1241:Chris Benoit
1238:
1205:Seth Rollins
1196:
1194:
1181:Awesome Bomb
1180:
1177:Mike Awesome
1175:). The late
1165:
1145:
1132:Jimmy Jacobs
1125:
1121:
1116:
1109:
1100:
1097:Hirooki Goto
1093:Seth Rollins
1087:
1083:
1071:
1059:
1058:in Japan or
1055:
1048:
1035:Daniel Bryan
1019:
1011:
1003:
1001:
991:
984:Apollo Crews
961:, this is a
958:
954:
952:
942:
916:
885:
876:Batista Bomb
875:
867:
864:Jushin Liger
856:
846:
842:
834:
823:
815:
806:
796:
781:Sara Del Rey
769:Chris Benoit
755:
748:
731:
721:
711:
699:
690:
680:
668:
657:
647:
639:
628:Swagger Bomb
627:
624:Jack Swagger
622:was used by
616:
599:Brock Lesnar
595:Hollow Point
594:
587:
574:
570:
564:
539:
526:
513:
502:
497:
489:
481:
474:
464:
461:Will Ospreay
440:
434:
425:
422:Will Ospreay
406:
398:
390:
379:Tiger Driver
378:
368:
348:
332:
323:Roman Reigns
304:
300:
296:
294:
284:
276:
268:
248:
244:
241:Razor's Edge
240:
233:Celtic Cross
232:
222:
219:on Pendleton
217:El Crucifijo
213:Mikael Judas
197:
189:
179:
161:hurricanrana
150:
130:
128:
105:
96:
86:
79:
72:
65:
53:
41:Please help
36:verification
33:
1608:Double-team
1570:Nelson hold
1565:Boston crab
1537:Spinebuster
1517:Neckbreaker
1492:Brainbuster
1487:Backbreaker
1273:El Generico
1197:buckle bomb
1185:Sid Vicious
1076:Zelina Vega
1064:Amazing Red
1056:Yoshi Tonic
1020:Ricola Bomb
1008:Super Crazy
972:Jun Akiyama
967:back suplex
889:Dax Harwood
847:Texana Bomb
831:Monty Brown
735:Kevin Owens
681:Tokyo Pimps
665:Ron Simmons
644:Kenny Omega
640:Doctor Bomb
607:sandbagging
498:Spirit Bomb
486:Kota Ibushi
449:Kota Ibushi
405:calling it
339:spinebuster
329:Dangan bomb
315:Black Tiger
311:Kyoko Inoue
277:Border Toss
237:Razor Ramon
215:performing
58:"Powerbomb"
1522:Piledriver
1512:Facebuster
1395:Mick Foley
1381:2022-05-13
1334:2014-05-04
1290:References
1280:Jon Moxley
1229:Kairi Sane
1217:Finn Bálor
1052:sitout pin
1012:Crazy Bomb
943:Elgin Bomb
933:, but the
868:Liger Bomb
835:Alpha Bomb
757:Kevin Nash
577:), but in
561:Ganso bomb
445:Akira Taue
407:Storm Zero
403:Toni Storm
395:Tyler Bate
355:The Shield
285:Ego’s Edge
281:Ethan Page
171:Variations
146:prawn hold
69:newspapers
1598:Moonsault
1532:Powerslam
1527:Powerbomb
1497:Chokeslam
1449:maneuvers
1245:Wild Bomb
1106:Superbomb
1072:Code Blue
992:Protoplex
988:John Cena
976:Sami Zayn
773:Sycho Sid
715:wrestler
669:Dominator
591:AJ Styles
584:Lou Thesz
555:Samoa Joe
494:Keith Lee
482:Last Ride
457:G1 Climax
273:Hernandez
198:Rack Bomb
194:AJ Styles
165:Lou Thesz
131:powerbomb
99:July 2023
1631:Category
1469:Leg drop
1464:Dropkick
1397:(2000).
1221:shoulder
1060:Code Red
1039:Triple H
567:Japanese
1542:Stunner
1456:Strikes
1359:25 June
1225:Nia Jax
1115:as the
1101:Kaiten.
1088:Pop Rok
1084:Pop Rox
1014:and by
893:The Miz
874:as the
872:Batista
826:scooped
717:Wardlow
626:as the
579:English
551:Gunther
229:Sheamus
196:as the
83:scholar
1590:Aerial
1547:Suplex
1502:Cutter
1479:Throws
1405:
1215:) and
935:sitout
319:Konnan
279:, and
85:
78:
71:
64:
56:
1557:Holds
1209:Sting
957:or a
789:Sable
575:ganso
303:, or
225:cross
138:throw
133:is a
90:JSTOR
76:books
1403:ISBN
1361:2020
1282:and
1203:and
1078:and
921:. A
891:and
787:and
777:Lita
737:and
573:(元祖
517:Kane
401:and
62:news
1575:Pin
1507:DDT
1213:AEW
1041:at
753:.
713:AEW
707:WWE
569:as
430:MJF
428:on
359:WWE
357:in
253:WCW
247:or
45:by
1633::
1351:.
1298:^
1271:.
1247:.
1183:.
1022:.
994:.
982:.
945:.
895:.
878:.
849:.
837:.
799:.
783:,
779:,
775:,
771:,
767:,
763:,
759:,
741:.
724:.
683:.
671:,
650:.
642:.
630:.
597:.
553:.
545:,
519:.
506:.
459:.
447:.
409:.
393:.
385:.
361:.
299:,
287:.
271:,
200:.
167:.
129:A
1439:e
1432:t
1425:v
1411:.
1384:.
1363:.
1337:.
1171:(
1045:.
112:)
106:(
101:)
97:(
87:·
80:·
73:·
66:·
39:.
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