A list of puns related to "Submission Holds"
My baby has a number of key moves, including shrimping while I try to put the onesie on the feet/legs. They do a scissor sweep type movement when working to secure a diaper. Also do a plank type movement when trying to secure them in the high chair.
To be sure, Iβm not trying to hurt the baby. I just want to secure it to where it canβt move, while having a hand free to do what I need to do. No knees on belly please, I weight 220lbs and my baby is like 20lbs.
Edit: woke up to some incredible techniques and suggestions. Thank you all, I have some practicing to do. My baby is gonna be absolutely shook.
I've always read people commenting about them, I remember a post about a HOA that wouldn't let someone fly LGBTQ+ flags and other things in a similar vein. Can they actually do something or are they just that annoying that it is easier to comply?
Scratching my head and wondering if Iβve Mandela effected myself. Generally during sleeper holds and similar moves - the ref would raise the wrestlers arm and let it drop, and if the wrestler could show life in it the match would continue. It was a good babyface spot when they would miraculously regain life on the third attempt. It was even a mini game function in a few of the Smackdown vs Raw games.
Now the ref seems to make a judgement call almost immediately and stops the match- eg during Danielson/Dustin, or whenever Pac wins with the Brutalizer.
Do refs ever still do the old arm thing? When/why did it change?
I submitted my project for consideration on the GameStop NFT Marketplace. The utility behind the project is a comedy short film based on events surrounding the $GME Saga. This is a sample of the animated movie ticket NFT.
https://reddit.com/link/rsk60n/video/tk6050icrs881/player
Imagine doing an handstand with one's hands (duh) , but your lower half stretching their arms out & also probably choking their necks a bit (IIRC ),
Basically one's legs /thighs wrapped around their neck/forearms, the users back curved backwards and their weight resting on their palms (as I said like a handstand )
This move is not the reverse crucix or regular one either, but saw an image of a female wrestler employing it while ALL her own weight resting on her palms
Scrolling through this subreddit I just read that most applications want to receive letters of rec before final submission. I just got serious about applications and now I feel extra behind. I have two definite yes responses from former and current bosses but only recently even asked them to write for me and I'm still holding out on one more from a couple of former profs (been out of school 2 years). Am I going to have to act needy or pushy with my writers to get my apps in on time? Most of my MS program due dates are end of December or mid-Jan. I'm still certainly going to try to get everything in order for getting in apps for this cycle but it seems like it'll be a bit painful.
I recently saw a Gordon Ryan youtube video regarding shelfing v. pinning an arm from side control. He notes that when pinning the near side arm with your shin you are in the position to transition to various submission holds. I am curious what transition options are available (preferably chokes) from this pinning position.
As a side note, I am also curious if anyone has combined using a lat trap on the far side arm with shelfing or pinning the near side arm as I haven't been able to make it to training to experiment with this combination yet.
If anyone needs/wants videos to explain what I mean when regarding the lat trap lmk.
I'm just here asking about this because as obvious as it is that the drama in the submission/ropebreak spot is in getting to the ropes and that itself is always a good watch, is there any time where a wrestler gets to the rope break but because the hold is still being set in for those extra few seconds they just give up and tap out anyway? I feel like its something that can happen but I don't know if it ever has been done.
In your oponion, and please elaborate the reasons, what is the appropriate age and correct way to start teaching Submission Holds to the younglings? And which Submissions at what age? How do you handle that topic at your school? I still teach Submission scarcely to kids, because of the risks invovled and them lacking far sightedness and being too proud. Rarely I teach them a bit of Submission, and 95% it's positioning, games, randori.
I'm trying to find the name of this submission hold I've seen once but never again.
If this is a move, I'd like to know if it has a name. If not, what would it's name be if one were to name it?
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This week let's figure out which submission holds are a cut above all and see which is kayfabe the best. Holds that are rarely broken (without rope assistance), holds brought out for special occasions, holds that have made the untappable either tap or pass out.
Personally I think submission holds are in kind of a weird spot in modern wrestling. While most wrestlers do have a hold in their back pocket, they almost never are able to finish matches with them. This is to the point where I am surprised whenever anyone wins with a submission.
There are exceptions obviously, even recent examples: Zack Sabre jr matches are centered around him being able to make you tap (or get covered) at any point in a match, WALTER and Samoa Joe with their rear naked choke also come to mind. I think Kurt Angles Ankle Lock was at one point in the upper tiers as well
So aside from Jericho putting you in the Walls of Jericho on top of the announce table. Which holds will make anyone tap or pass out even when the stakes are at their highest?
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