/r/WrestlingGenius
Started by the "Wrestling Genius" Chris Hero, this Subreddit is a place for us to talk about the nuances of professional wrestling- miscellaneous trivia, technique, short-lived gimmicks, origins of wrestling maneuvers.. you know, real wrestling nerd stuff!
/r/WrestlingGenius
Chyna
Lita
Trish Stratus
Jacqueline
Bianca Belair
Alundra Blayze
Bull Nakano
Luna Vachon
Sherri Martel
Ivory
Jacqueline
Molly Holly
Jazz
Victoria
Michelle McCool
Layla
Melina
Mickie James
Beth Phoenix
Sasha Banks
Charlotte Flair
Becky Lynch
Asuka
Kairi Sane
Iyo Sky
Naomi
Iyo Sky
Alexa Bliss
AJ Lee
Paige
Brie and Nikki Bella
Natalya
Bayley
Dakota Kai
Ember Moon
Alicia Fox
Carmella
Kaitlyn
Ruby Soho
Liv Morgan
Valhalla (Sarah Logan)
Rhea Ripley
Peyton Royce
Mandy Rose
Shayna Baszler
Ronda Rousey
Zoey Stark
Raquel Rodriguez
Zelina Vega
Jade Cargill
Mia Yim
Shotzi
Tiffany Stratton
Candice Lerae
Indi Hartwell
Tegan Nox
Sonya Deville
Piper Niven
Isla Dawn
Alba Fyre
Chelsea Green
Kayden Carter
Deonna Purrazzo
Katana Chance
Honorable Mentions: Sable,Terri,Tori,The Kat,Xia Li,Maria Kanellis,Kelly Kelly,Stacy Keibler,Torrie Wilson,Nidia,Jackie Gayda,Dawn Marie,Ashley Massaro,Nia Jax,Stephanie McMahon,Kristal Marshall,Jillian Hall,Maryse and Eve Torres
Link to make your own https://tiermaker.com/create/wwe-female-wrestlers-622338
So I've always wanted to be a wrestler but two or three years ago I was in an accident and broke my femur to where I needed to get a metal rod placed inside and I've been told ever since I'm never gonna be allowed to wrestle again and it really sucks and hurts because like I said I've always wanted to be one, so my question is could I actually still be able to Start wrestling when I turn 18 or no?
Hello!
Welcome to , the official subreddit for WrestleRave, an independent wrestling promotion driven by passion and love for pro wrestling. Whether you're new to the scene or a longtime fan, this is the place to discuss and get all the updates, stories, and behind-the-scenes content from our events.
WrestleRave was launched in 2021 by two brothers, Jack and Nick Irene, in Texas, fueled by a lifelong dream to create a wrestling promotion. We dove into the indie wrestling scene with passion and determination, wondering where the journey would take us. Fast forward to today, and we've hosted 18 unique events, each building on our desire to push the boundaries of WrestleRave.
The road has been challenging. In 2024, we suffered a devastating loss with the passing of our stepfather, which forced us to take a hiatus to regroup and heal. But we're back, hungrier than ever, and ready to make fulfill our annual deathmatch tournament on November 23rd with Death Triad III—a show you won't want to miss.
Over the years, WrestleRave has hosted some incredible talent, including:
These names, among many others, have helped us put on unforgettable shows and elevate WrestleRave to new heights.
We encourage you to engage, share your experiences, and help grow this subreddit into a hub for all things WrestleRave. Your support means everything to us, and together, we can make this a place where wrestling fans come to celebrate the art form.
Welcome aboard, and WRave on!
Hello!
Welcome to , the official subreddit for WrestleRave, an independent wrestling promotion driven by passion and love for pro wrestling. Whether you're new to the scene or a longtime fan, this is the place to discuss and get all the updates, stories, and behind-the-scenes content from our events.
I have a match from January 2004 where Horace The Psychopath and Logan Lasher do what I believe is the first invisible man spot. Could anyone please confirm for me?
Hey there r/wrestlinggenius, I got some really nice love in here for my previous audio documentary on Manami Toyota vs Aja Kong and thought I'd share a project I'm working on called Around the Wrld in 80 Matches. Myself and my cohost are running through and discussing 80 really cool matches from around the wrestling world.
You can check it out here:
Matches 1-4 are:
These are all 4 different matches from different moments in time that we loved covering. Feel free to let me know what you think and throw in suggestions too!
Seems like every other match in wrestling has a superplex spot in it. Taking a standard move and hitting it from the highest point in the ring. But there's also the old fashioned way of suplexing your opponent while standing on the second turnbuckle.
Each has it's own advantages. The top rope, you have more height and fall damage, but you have to put more muscle in to lift the opponent. But with the second, you're lower than the opponent, giving you more leverage and power, but less height to throw them from.
So which do you think is the better way to hit a superplex, either in the way damage is done or just what simply looks better?