One thing I've noticed over the years is that a wrestler is boring if he doesn't have style or finesse to the way he performs his arsenal of moves. One of the most basic things in his arsenal is his punch. Some punches have been based on realism, some with theatrics, but which wrestler do you think had the best looking punch in the business? Which wrestler had the most realistic punch in the business? Who had the most ridiculous punch?
I always thought Taker's punches seemed the most realistic to me, like they were calculated when he attacked. He just broke you down with them.
As for best looking or uniqueness, Scott Hall as Razor Ramon (stepping punch and the spinning punch), Jerry Lawler (his uppercut/body punch looking punch), and Bret Hart. Hart's punches always appeared to me like he threw his whole body into them.
For ridiculous, the Rock's punches were always too theatric for me. I never cared for Hogan's wind up punches when I was a kid either, looked silly and took way too much time. I used to ask my dad why the bad guy let take Hogan forever to hit him and why the bad guy didn't just punch Hogan while he was winding up his arm.
One thing I have noticed is that a lot of today's superstars have very generic punches. I remember when everyone's punches were so different from each other, that if you played a wrestling video game, almost every character had their own individual punch.
I always thought Taker's punches seemed the most realistic to me, like they were calculated when he attacked. He just broke you down with them.
As for best looking or uniqueness, Scott Hall as Razor Ramon (stepping punch and the spinning punch), Jerry Lawler (his uppercut/body punch looking punch), and Bret Hart. Hart's punches always appeared to me like he threw his whole body into them.
For ridiculous, the Rock's punches were always too theatric for me. I never cared for Hogan's wind up punches when I was a kid either, looked silly and took way too much time. I used to ask my dad why the bad guy let take Hogan forever to hit him and why the bad guy didn't just punch Hogan while he was winding up his arm.
One thing I have noticed is that a lot of today's superstars have very generic punches. I remember when everyone's punches were so different from each other, that if you played a wrestling video game, almost every character had their own individual punch.