Reverse Pile Driver

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Piledriver (professional wrestling) reverse pile driver

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A piledriver is a professional wrestling driver move in which the wrestler grabs his opponent, turns him upside-down, and drops into a sitting or kneeling position.

This piledriver onto the ring apron that Mike Bennett left executed on B.J. Whitmer in 2013 resulted in Whitmer suffering a neck injury. 1

A professional wrestler performs a piledriver on his opponent.

A piledriver is a professional wrestling driver move in which the wrestler grabs his opponent, turns him upside-down, and drops into a sitting or kneeling position, driving the opponent head-first into the mat. 2 The technique is said to have been innovated by Wild Bill Longson. 3

The name is taken from a piece of construction equipment, also called a pile driver, that drives countless massive impacts on the top of a large major foundation support, burying it in the ground slowly with each impact. The act of performing a piledriver is called piledriving. Someone who has recently been the victim of a piledriver is said to have been piledriven e.g. The wrestler was piledriven into the canvas.

2.5 Double underhook piledriver

2.12 Pumphandle reverse piledriver

2.14 Reverse Kneeling Piledriver

2.20 Vertical suplex piledriver

The piledriver is generally considered a dangerous maneuver in wrestling because of the potential impact on the head and compression of the neck. A properly executed standard piledriver has the opponent s head barely touching the ground, if at all. 4 When the head is not in the proper position, serious injury or paralysis can occur. 5 Perhaps most famously, at the 1997 WWF SummerSlam pay-per-view, Owen Hart botched a reverse piledriver in his match against Stone Cold Steve Austin. Austin suffered a broken neck and, while he would still go on to his main event push, the injury ultimately contributed to Austin s in-ring retirement in 2003. 6 CM Punk delivered one against John Cena in 2013 for the No.1 Contender spot against The Rock for the WWE Championship at Wrestlemania 29, 7 likely with prior permission.

The piledriver was banned in WWE in 2000, unless the wrestler has special permission to use the move. 5 In a discussion in 2007, Stephanie McMahon said that only two wrestlers were allowed to use the move, two of the stronger guys, Undertaker and Kane. 8 In fact, The Undertaker s tombstone piledriver continues to be his finishing move. 9 The piledriver is also banned in many other promotions and certain cities. It is also considered an automatic disqualification in professional wrestling matches held in Tennessee, as the move is banned in that state. 10 In some promotions in the United Kingdom, the move can result in not only a disqualification, but a fine. 11 In Mexico, the piledriver called a martinete is an automatic disqualification.

Because of the dangers of the piledriver, it is classed as a foul and is illegal in mixed martial arts under the Unified Rules of Mixed Martial Arts. 12

The move is executed from an Argentine backbreaker rack face up, with the neck and one leg cradled position. The wrestler pushes the opponent forward while holding the opponent s leg with one arm, and the head with the other arm, and then sits down, driving the opponent head first down to the floor.

Kazarian performing a back-to-belly piledriver on Shannon Moore.

The wrestler bends forward or crouches in front of their opponent, grabs hold of the opponent around the legs and stands up, lifting the opponent upside down facing the wrestler s back. The wrestler then either sits down or drops on to his knees, driving the opponent s head down to the mat.

A variation on this which is sometimes known as the sunset driver sees the attacking wrestler hook the opponent s legs underneath his / her arms while holding the opponent up in the back to belly position. From here, the wrestler drops to his / her knees, driving the opponent s head into the mat. This move will often see the attacking wrestler hold the move after landing for a rana style pinfall attempt.

The cradle piledriver is a variation on standard piledrivers which sees the attacking wrestler grapevine the opponents leg with their arm. The most common of which is similar to a Texas piledriver. This move sees the attacking wrestler, from a position in which the opponent is bent forward against the wrestler s midsection, reach around the opponent s midsection and lifting them so that they are held upside down facing in the same direction as the wrestler, the wrestler then hooks his / her arms around one leg of the opponent before dropping to a sitting or kneeling position with the opponent s head falling between the wrestler s thighs down to the mat.

This variant can be used on other types of piledriver; including the cradle tombstone piledriver variation, instead of wrapping both of his arms around the waist of the opponent, the wrestler wraps one arm around the waist and places his other arm between the opponent s legs, grabbing hold of his other arm. The wrestler then drops down on his knees, driving the opponent down to the mat head first.

From a position in which the opponent is bent forward against the wrestler s midsection, the attacking wrestler crosses the arms of this opponent between their legs a double pumphandle before then lifting the opponent up into a vertical position and driving them down between the attacking wrestler s legs.

Double underhook piledriver edit

In this piledriver, a wrestler will bend his / her opponent forward, placing the opponent s head between the wrestler s legs a standing head scissors, and hooks each of the opponent s arms behind the opponent s back. He / she then pulls back on the opponent s arms lifting him/her up so that the opponent is held upside down facing in the same direction as the wrestler, the wrestler then drops to a sitting or kneeling position dropping the opponent s head into the mat.

The move, which is also referred to as a front flip piledriver, begins in a position in which the opponent is bent forward against the wrestler s midsection, the wrestler grabs around his / her opponent s midsection latching onto the opponent s back, with his / her head to one side of the opponent s hips, keeping his / her legs around the opponent s head. From this position the wrestler pushes off the mat with his / her legs to flip the opponent over.

As both wrestlers flip the attacking wrestler uses his / her body weight to land in a seated position driving the opponent s head down to the mat between the wrestler s thighs. A double underhook variation exists in which the arms of a bent over opponent are placed in a butterfly prior to performing the flip.

Also known as a spike piledriver, stuff piledriver or a belly-to-back piledriver, from a position in which the opponent is bent forward against the wrestler s midsection, the wrestler grabs around their opponent s midsection and lifts so that the opponent is held upside down facing in the same direction as the wrestler, the wrestler then jumps in the air and drops to a sitting position.

A variation of the Spike piledriver where instead of dropping to a sitting position as in the basic Texas piledriver, the wrestler drops to a kneeling position.

Technically described as an over the shoulder back-to-belly piledriver, this move begins with the wrestler facing his opponent. From there, the wrestler will pick up the opponent and place them over his / her shoulder so that the opponent s head is dangling over the wrestler s back by the waist of the wrestler. The wrestler then holds the opponent in place by holding his / her leg with one arm and applies a headlock to the opponent with his / her other arm. The opponent is now bent into a circle. The wrestler then drops to a seated position, driving the head and upper back of the opponent into the ground.

A package piledriver is almost the same as a Texas piledriver, but instead of grabbing the waist of the opponent, the wrestler puts their arms underneath the opponent s arms and grabs their legs by the knees. The wrestler then stands up, lifting the opponent until they are upside down, and drops to a sitting position with the opponent s head between their thighs.

There is also an inverted version of the move in which an attacking wrestler reaches between an opponent s legs with one arm and reaches around that opponent s back from the same side with his other arm before lifting their opponent upside down into a belly-to-belly position. The attacker then grabs the opponent s legs by the knees, jumps up, then drops to a sitting position with the opponent s head between their thighs.

Also known as a stump piledriver. This is a variation of the Texas piledriver where, instead of wrapping their arms around the opponent s waist, a wrestler grabs onto the back of the waistband of an opponent s tights to lift them upside down before dropping into a sitting position.

Pumphandle reverse piledriver edit

This variation sees an attacking wrestler first lock an opponent in the pumphandle hold before then using the hold to raise the opponent up over the shoulder of the attacking wrestler. From here the attacking wrestler brings the opponent down into the belly-to-belly position before then sitting down for a reverse piledriver with the opponent s head impacting the mat between the legs of the attacking wrestler.

Also known by the term belly-to-belly piledriver, a wrestler first stands facing an opponent before then grab the opponent s waist and turns them upside-down, holding them against their torso. The wrestler then jumps up and drops down to a seated position, driving the opponent s head down to the mat between the wrestler s thighs.

Reverse Kneeling Piledriver edit

The Undertaker preparing to execute a Tombstone Piledriver on Edge.

The wrestler places their stronger arm between the opponent s legs and their weaker arm on the opposite shoulder and lifts the opponent onto their stronger shoulder, similar to a scoop slam lift, and into a reverse piledriver position. The wrestler then falls or jumps to his knees, driving the opponent s head into the mat. This variation of a piledriver is commonly referred to as the Tombstone Piledriver as named by the Undertaker and Kane.

Facing his opponent, the wrestler reaches between their opponent s legs with their right arm and reaches around the opponent s neck from the same side with their left arm. They then lift the opponent up on their chest so that they are facing downwards. The wrestler then moves their left arm from around the opponent s neck to around the opponent s torso. They then turn the opponent so that they are upside down on one side of the wrestler. The wrestler then jumps up and falls down to a sitting position, driving the opponent down to the mat neck and shoulder first.

Facing their opponent, the wrestler reaches between his opponent s legs with their right arm and reaches around the opponent s neck from the same side with their left arm. They then lift the opponent up and turn them around so that they are held upside down, as in a scoop slam. The wrestler then drops down to their knees, driving the opponent down to the mat neck and shoulder first. There is also a seated version of this move.

A spike piledriver can refer to either jumping piledriver, aided piledriver, or kneeling piledriver.

Also called a traditional piledriver, belly-to-back piledriver or simply piledriver, this is the classic and original piledriver technique. From a position in which the opponent is bent forward against the wrestler s midsection, the wrestler grabs around his / her opponent s midsection and lifts so that the opponent is held upside down facing in the same direction as the wrestler, the wrestler then drops to a sitting position with the opponent s head falling between the wrestler s thighs down to the mat.

Cop Killa redirects here. For other uses, see Cop Killer.

Cheerleader Melissa performing her Kudo Driver Vertebreaker finisher on Wesna.

Technically known as a back to back double underhook piledriver this move is executed from a position in which the opponent is standing behind the wrestler, the wrestler underhooks his/her arms under the opponent s arms. Then the wrestler twists his / her body around so that the wrestler is facing the ground and the opponent is standing with his / her back resting against the wrestler s back. Then the wrestler stands while the opponent is in an upside down position while both the opponent and the wrestler s arms are still hooked. The wrestler then drops to a sitting position. Another way to get the opponent into the position is to approach a standing opponent from behind, hook the opponent s arms, bend forward under the opponent, and then rise up, raising the opponent upside down. 13

This technique is extremely dangerous, as the opponent s arms are restrained and their head is not placed between the wrestler s legs, giving them little to post against. The move was banned by WWE in April 2003, except for in cases where the wrestler received special permission to use the move. 14

Vertical suplex piledriver edit

Also known as the Screwdriver. The wrestler applies a front facelock to the opponent and hooks the opponent s near arm over their shoulder and lifts them into a vertical suplex position. They then turn the opponent 180, force the opponent into the reverse piledriver position, then drop to a sitting position, dropping the opponent on their head.

Similar to a wheelbarrow facebuster but instead of dropping their opponent face first, they drop their opponent so that the opponent lands on their upper back and neck between the legs of the wrestler, facing towards them usually resulting in a pin.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Piledriver.

ROH news: B.J. Whitmer injured taking piledriver at Saturday s show; Sources - ROH star signs long-term deal. Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved 16 March 2014.

234-pound wrestler injures Andy Kaufman in grudge fight. St. Petersburg Times. Retrieved 2009-11-24.  dead link

Luce, Don. Bill Longson. PWHF.com. Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum. Retrieved 28 December 2013.

Hollywood Hulk Hogan, Terry Bolea s autobiography, pg 202. Simon and Schuster. ISBN 0-7434-7556-9.

a b Powell, John July 20, 2000. Piledriver ban handicaps everyone. SLAM. Wrestling. Retrieved 2009-11-24.

Steve Austin - a biography of wrestling superstar Stone Cold Steve Austin Eric Cohen, About.com Guide

CM Punk banned piledriver to John Cena - 2-25-2013 RAW

Committee on Oversight and Government Reform interview of Stephanie McMahon. p. 120. Retrieved 2011-09-27.

Amazing But True... WWE Magazine 16 : 13. October 2007.

Andy Kaufman vs. Jerry Lawler Eric Cohen, About.com Guide

Frontier Wrestling Alliance Rules

What a manoeuvre. 15 moves that really exist. WWE. 2012-11-30. Retrieved 2014-03-13.

Madigan, TJ April 5, 2003. Forget me not. SLAM. Wrestling. Retrieved 2009-11-24.

Retrieved from Piledriver_ professional_wrestling oldid 653218645

Categories: Professional wrestling moves.

A sexual position similar to Pile Driver, but the giver pivots 180 degrees so that he is facing away from the receiver.

reverse pile driver reverse pile driver reverse pile driver

NEW PRODUCT Professional Reverse Pile Driver, Pile Hammer JH50PD,US 116 - 137.7 / Piece, New, 900W/6500r/min, 1700-2230BPM.Source from Yongkang Jiahong.

A sexual position, much like the 69, only with the male on top of the female. This gives the male complete control and the ability to piledrive.