Cena's Little Helper
Mid-Card Championship Winner
This is the fourth in a series of (ten) threads dedicated to discussing which wrestler best executes a specific maneuver.
Note: Before I discuss the move of this thread, I just want to make it known that I am aware that I am using one of Bret Hart's sobriquets. However, I couldn't think of a more suitable name for this series.
The knife-edged chop, the one move made infamous by Ric Flair. To this day, whenever an American wrestler chops his opponent's chest, the crowd shouts "Wooooo!!!" in unison. But, when it comes to who best performs the chop, I'm going to have to go with Kenta Kobashi and his "machine-gun" twist on the move:
More than likely, Flair inspired Kobashi, but ultimately I think Kobashi brought the brutality associated with the knife-edged chop to a whole new level.
What say you, fellow posters? Also, I encourage you to tell me of any other moves that you would like to discuss in this series, as I still have six more threads to go.
Note: Before I discuss the move of this thread, I just want to make it known that I am aware that I am using one of Bret Hart's sobriquets. However, I couldn't think of a more suitable name for this series.
The knife-edged chop, the one move made infamous by Ric Flair. To this day, whenever an American wrestler chops his opponent's chest, the crowd shouts "Wooooo!!!" in unison. But, when it comes to who best performs the chop, I'm going to have to go with Kenta Kobashi and his "machine-gun" twist on the move:
[youtube]o1HH_HkmAfY[/youtube]
More than likely, Flair inspired Kobashi, but ultimately I think Kobashi brought the brutality associated with the knife-edged chop to a whole new level.
What say you, fellow posters? Also, I encourage you to tell me of any other moves that you would like to discuss in this series, as I still have six more threads to go.