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Τι (ποιος) είναι wrestling$501485$ - ορισμός

SUPPORTING CHARACTER IN PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING
Valet (professional wrestling); Professional wrestling manager; Professional wrestling valet; Wrestling manager; Manager (pro wrestling); Manager (wrestling); Wrestling valet; Valet (wrestling)
  • [[Arn Anderson]] is known for his work as Ric Flair's enforcer.
  • [[Paul Ellering]] (center) managing [[The Authors of Pain]]
  • [[Blackjack Lanza]] with longtime manager [[Bobby Heenan]]
  • [[Brock Lesnar]] being accompanied by his "Advocate", [[Paul Heyman]]
  • Maryse]] depicted as a manager or valet for [[The Miz]], her real life husband
  • [[Paul Bearer]] carrying the urn he used to control [[The Undertaker]]

Collegiate wrestling         
  • Near fall points can be scored when the defensive wrestler is held with one shoulder on the mat and one shoulder at an angle of 45 degrees or less toward the mat, as shown.
  • single leg]] takedown to the mat, with wrestler in white attempting a counter move.
  • Layout of wrestling dual meet, taking place alongside [[gymnastics]] meet
  • Near fall points are scored when the defensive wrestlers shoulders are exposed to the mat, as shown.
  • scapulae (shoulder blades)]] of the defensive wrestler is held in continuous contact with the mat for a specified amount of time (in collegiate wrestling for one second).
  • headgear]] during matches.
  • In collegiate wrestling, great emphasis is placed on one wrestler's control of the opponent on the mat, usually by controlling the opponent's legs or torso. When a wrestler gains control and maintains restraining power over an opponent, as seen here, he is said to be in the position of advantage.
  • The top wrestler using leg riding technique, helping to maintain control of the bottom wrestler
  • The college wrestler (in light blue) gets a takedown for two points; the points for the takedown will be given once the wrestler gets his opponent on the ground and has control of his opponent's hips.
  • Throws can be performed in collegiate wrestling, but there is not as much emphasis placed on them from a points perspective as in the international styles.
  • One of the collegiate wrestlers pictured here is attempting to escape from his opponent's control for one point.
  • Usually at the start of the second and third periods, both wrestlers start in the "referee's position" (term for top and bottom wrestling). The wrestler in bottom position starts with hands spread out above top starting line and knees behind back starting line. The wrestler in top position starts with one hand on center of belly button and the other on the opponent's elbow.
  • Penn State]] wrestling match, 1949
  • At the start of the first period, the two wrestlers start in the neutral (or standing) position, as shown.
  • high school wrestling]] match resumes in the referee's position.
  • In the top offensive position, the objective is to try and break down opponent in order to turn him over to his back, to secure near fall points or a pin.
WRESTLING STYLE USED IN US COLLEGE MEN'S COMPETITION
Folkstyle; Collegiate Wrestling; College wrestling; Folkstyle wrestling; Reversal (wrestling); Escape (wrestling); Reversal (Wrestling); Escape (Wrestling); Major decision; Collegiate wrestler
Collegiate wrestling (also known as folkstyle wrestling) is the form of wrestling practiced at the college and university level in the United States. This style of wrestling, with some slight modifications, is also practiced at high school and middle school levels, and also among younger participants.
count out         
  • low blow]] typically results in a disqualification
  • Euforia]] performing a triple team move on their opponents. This is a characteristic in Lucha Libre, wrestlers can enter into the ring without being disqualified on time if it is a tag team match, something that in American wrestling is illegal and a cause of losing by disqualification
  • Microman]] (in blue) and [[Zacarías el Perico]] during a match
  • The [[Fighting Cholitas]] in Bolivia
  • Ed "Strangler" Lewis]] pins an opponent in 1929
  • Mexican wrestlers [[Blue Demon Jr.]] (in blue) and [[El Hijo del Santo]], both parents of this performers were two of the early luchadores to have a gimmick. [[El Santo]] was known as "El Enmascarado de Plata" (The Silver Masked) and [[Blue Demon]] was his long time [[frenemy]]
  • Mexican wrestler [[El Santo]] became a [[folk hero]] in that country and a statue of him stands in his home city of [[Tulancingo]]
  • [[Frank Gotch]], 20th century professional wrestler
  • [[Gorgeous George]]'s flamboyant gimmick made him one of the most famous wrestlers of his era
  • Umaga]], while their respective partners, [[Triple H]] and [[Randy Orton]], encourage them and reach for the tags
  • [[Jimmy Jacobs]] strikes [[El Generico]] with a [[folding chair]]. This gets a wrestler disqualified in most matches
  • STF]] submission hold against [[Mark Henry]]
  • chair shot]] to his opponent, this is one of the examples of a stiff wrestling move
  • Kane]] is known for using fire [[pyrotechnics]] in his ring entrance
  • Comedian [[Andy Kaufman]] became notorious in professional wrestling for his matches against women.
  • 1950}}s
  • split]] in order to enter into the ring. This is one of the signature things this wrestler does while doing her entrance
  • ''New York Times'' best-selling]] author for his books about professional wrestling
  • mask]] during a public event. It is common for wrestlers to wear their masks in public to maintain kayfabe.
  • A WWE [[Money in the Bank ladder match]] in 2009
  • The Rock]] were frequent rivals throughout WWF's [[Attitude Era]]
  • Spectators gather in [[Pyongyang, North Korea]] for [[Antonio Inoki]]'s Pro Wrestling Friendship Games. A traditional [[wrestling ring]] can be seen in the lower left corner
  • championships]]
  • A crowd gathers to watch a [[Rikidōzan]] match in 1955
  • Tara]] (right) tags her partner, [[Gail Kim]], into a match
  • referee]] looks on
  • USS ''Ronald Reagan'']]
  • Sable]] looking on
  • [[AT&T Stadium]] during [[WrestleMania 32]]. WWE claims a record attendance of 101,763 for the event
  • [[Kazuchika Okada]] held the [[IWGP Heavyweight Championship]] (the former world championship of [[New Japan Pro-Wrestling]]) five times and holds the record for longest reign
TYPE OF ATHLETIC THEATRICAL EXHIBITION, MIMICKING COMBAT SPORTS
Professional wrestler; List of World Wrestling Federation wrestlers; Pro wrestler; Pro Wrestling; Professional Wrestling; Fake wrestling; Fixed wrestling; Pro-wrestling; Professional wrestlers; Professional Wrestler; Pro wrestling; Proffesional wrestlers; Professional Wrestlers; Pro-Wrestling; Hangman's Horror; Countout; SPECIALTY MATCHES; Professionnal Wrestling; Profesionnal Wrestling; Proffesionnal Wrestling; Proffessionnal Wrestling; Proffessional Wrestling; Profesional Wrestling; Proffesional Wrestling; Profressional wrestling; Pkiro Wrokestling; Count out; List of female professional wrestlers; Pro Wrestler; Divas Match; Professional wrestling styles; Wrestling (sports entertainment); Proffesional Wrestler; Pro-wrestler; Submission (professional wrestling); Knockout (professional wrestling); Draw (professional wrestling); Proffesional wrestler; Disqualification (professional wrestling); Bloodsport wrestling; Comedy wrestling; Powerhouse wrestling; Brawling (wrestling); Countout (professional wrestling); Double countout; Time limit draw; Double disqualification; Forfeit (professional wrestling); Professional wrestling rules; Count-out (professional wrestling)
1.
If you count out a sum of money, you count the notes or coins as you put them in a pile one by one.
Mr. Rohmbauer counted out the money and put it in an envelope.
PHRASAL VERB: V P n (not pron), also V n P
2.
If you tell someone to count you out, you mean that you do not want to be included in an activity.
If this is the standard to which I have to drop to gain membership, then count me out!
? count in
PHRASAL VERB: usu imper, V n P
Pittsburgh Panthers wrestling         
  • Pat Santoro was a four-time All-American and two-time national champion at 142 pounds
  • The 1914–1915 Pitt wrestling team included All-American football star and future legendary Pitt head football coach [[Jock Sutherland]] (top row, second from right)
  • The wrestling room in [[Fitzgerald Field House]]
SPORTS TEAM AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH
Pitt Panthers wrestling; Pitt Wrestling
Pittsburgh Panthers wrestling is the NCAA Division I intercollegiate wrestling program of the University of Pittsburgh, often referred to as "Pitt", located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Pitt wrestling team competes in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) and hosts home meets at Fitzgerald Field House on the campus of the school.

Βικιπαίδεια

Manager (professional wrestling)

In professional wrestling, a manager is a supporting character paired with a wrestler (or wrestlers) for a variety of reasons. A physically attractive woman accompanying, or "seconding", a male wrestler to a match is sometimes referred to as a valet.

Performers who assume this role may be non-wrestlers, occasional wrestlers, older wrestlers who have retired or are nearing retirement, the tag team partner of the wrestler they are managing, or new wrestlers who are breaking into the business (or a specific company) and need experience in front of the crowds. The wrestler who is paired with a manager may be referred to as their charge, client, or ward. A professional wrestling manager's portrayal as a wrestler's decision-maker is usually fictional and has nothing to do with a wrestler or promotion's real-world counterpart or road agent.