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Quote from: Shallow on April 17, 2006, 09:07:30 PMQuote from: xGlimpsex on April 17, 2006, 07:37:03 PMI just prefer some Indy feds over the mainstream shit. 0The 3-way in TNA was good, but TNA doesn't really have a match like that at every show.Yeah but the PPVs are filled with enough good matches to make them worth the money. Joe vs Daniels last Thursday on TV was another great match.Do you ever watch Noah?I only got 2-3 vids. That 7/10/04 Dome show is piff.
Quote from: xGlimpsex on April 17, 2006, 07:37:03 PMI just prefer some Indy feds over the mainstream shit. 0The 3-way in TNA was good, but TNA doesn't really have a match like that at every show.Yeah but the PPVs are filled with enough good matches to make them worth the money. Joe vs Daniels last Thursday on TV was another great match.Do you ever watch Noah?
I just prefer some Indy feds over the mainstream shit. 0The 3-way in TNA was good, but TNA doesn't really have a match like that at every show.
lol. Piff = fire. A Dipset/Diplomats slang. But yea, I just heard about KENTA and saw a match he had with osme dude (forgot who.) Is his finisher the "Go 2 SLeep"?
Quote from: xGlimpsex on April 18, 2006, 01:22:07 PMlol. Piff = fire. A Dipset/Diplomats slang. But yea, I just heard about KENTA and saw a match he had with osme dude (forgot who.) Is his finisher the "Go 2 SLeep"?The Japanese wrestlers don't have finishers for the most part. It's a completely different style over there. They use the same logic boxing uses, in that a good right cross may mean nothing in round 1 but if a punch of the same calibre comes in round 11 it could finish the fight. A lot of Japanese matches you'll see will end in moves you've seen the guy do numerous times in the match but because of how well the wrestler worked the head or shoulder or whatever during the match the same move is more deadly. A arm bar could be nothing more than a small wear down move in the first 5 minutes but doing the same arm bar 5 or 6 times during a 35 minute match and working the shoulder and elbow properly will get a guy to tap. As opposed to the North American style where something like a chin music, FU, or RKO teorhectically shouldn't hurt more than any other kick, slam, or suplex, but because they are the "special" move they seem to hurt more in some magical way. It makes for good entertainment. I just prefer the japanese style. Something promotions like ROH have embraced in a lot of ways. Up here in canada we get ROH once or twice a week on TV.
Quote from: Shallow on April 18, 2006, 01:53:52 PMQuote from: xGlimpsex on April 18, 2006, 01:22:07 PMlol. Piff = fire. A Dipset/Diplomats slang. But yea, I just heard about KENTA and saw a match he had with osme dude (forgot who.) Is his finisher the "Go 2 SLeep"?The Japanese wrestlers don't have finishers for the most part. It's a completely different style over there. They use the same logic boxing uses, in that a good right cross may mean nothing in round 1 but if a punch of the same calibre comes in round 11 it could finish the fight. A lot of Japanese matches you'll see will end in moves you've seen the guy do numerous times in the match but because of how well the wrestler worked the head or shoulder or whatever during the match the same move is more deadly. A arm bar could be nothing more than a small wear down move in the first 5 minutes but doing the same arm bar 5 or 6 times during a 35 minute match and working the shoulder and elbow properly will get a guy to tap. As opposed to the North American style where something like a chin music, FU, or RKO teorhectically shouldn't hurt more than any other kick, slam, or suplex, but because they are the "special" move they seem to hurt more in some magical way. It makes for good entertainment. I just prefer the japanese style. Something promotions like ROH have embraced in a lot of ways. Up here in canada we get ROH once or twice a week on TV.Yea, I know. Puroresu is what it's called.
Quote from: xGlimpsex on April 18, 2006, 02:02:47 PMQuote from: Shallow on April 18, 2006, 01:53:52 PMQuote from: xGlimpsex on April 18, 2006, 01:22:07 PMlol. Piff = fire. A Dipset/Diplomats slang. But yea, I just heard about KENTA and saw a match he had with osme dude (forgot who.) Is his finisher the "Go 2 SLeep"?The Japanese wrestlers don't have finishers for the most part. It's a completely different style over there. They use the same logic boxing uses, in that a good right cross may mean nothing in round 1 but if a punch of the same calibre comes in round 11 it could finish the fight. A lot of Japanese matches you'll see will end in moves you've seen the guy do numerous times in the match but because of how well the wrestler worked the head or shoulder or whatever during the match the same move is more deadly. A arm bar could be nothing more than a small wear down move in the first 5 minutes but doing the same arm bar 5 or 6 times during a 35 minute match and working the shoulder and elbow properly will get a guy to tap. As opposed to the North American style where something like a chin music, FU, or RKO teorhectically shouldn't hurt more than any other kick, slam, or suplex, but because they are the "special" move they seem to hurt more in some magical way. It makes for good entertainment. I just prefer the japanese style. Something promotions like ROH have embraced in a lot of ways. Up here in canada we get ROH once or twice a week on TV.Yea, I know. Puroresu is what it's called.I know. Just making sure. Plus saying puro confuses some American fans.Since we're on the subject of Japanese wrestling names; Joshi is better than most of the mainstream North American male wrestling.
Quote from: Shallow on April 18, 2006, 03:59:44 PMQuote from: xGlimpsex on April 18, 2006, 02:02:47 PMQuote from: Shallow on April 18, 2006, 01:53:52 PMQuote from: xGlimpsex on April 18, 2006, 01:22:07 PMlol. Piff = fire. A Dipset/Diplomats slang. But yea, I just heard about KENTA and saw a match he had with osme dude (forgot who.) Is his finisher the "Go 2 SLeep"?The Japanese wrestlers don't have finishers for the most part. It's a completely different style over there. They use the same logic boxing uses, in that a good right cross may mean nothing in round 1 but if a punch of the same calibre comes in round 11 it could finish the fight. A lot of Japanese matches you'll see will end in moves you've seen the guy do numerous times in the match but because of how well the wrestler worked the head or shoulder or whatever during the match the same move is more deadly. A arm bar could be nothing more than a small wear down move in the first 5 minutes but doing the same arm bar 5 or 6 times during a 35 minute match and working the shoulder and elbow properly will get a guy to tap. As opposed to the North American style where something like a chin music, FU, or RKO teorhectically shouldn't hurt more than any other kick, slam, or suplex, but because they are the "special" move they seem to hurt more in some magical way. It makes for good entertainment. I just prefer the japanese style. Something promotions like ROH have embraced in a lot of ways. Up here in canada we get ROH once or twice a week on TV.Yea, I know. Puroresu is what it's called.I know. Just making sure. Plus saying puro confuses some American fans.Since we're on the subject of Japanese wrestling names; Joshi is better than most of the mainstream North American male wrestling. oh god... ya all take this to the extreme. I enjoy a good match, with great psychology, but man.
Quote from: M Dogg on April 18, 2006, 04:19:10 PMQuote from: Shallow on April 18, 2006, 03:59:44 PMQuote from: xGlimpsex on April 18, 2006, 02:02:47 PMQuote from: Shallow on April 18, 2006, 01:53:52 PMQuote from: xGlimpsex on April 18, 2006, 01:22:07 PMlol. Piff = fire. A Dipset/Diplomats slang. But yea, I just heard about KENTA and saw a match he had with osme dude (forgot who.) Is his finisher the "Go 2 SLeep"?The Japanese wrestlers don't have finishers for the most part. It's a completely different style over there. They use the same logic boxing uses, in that a good right cross may mean nothing in round 1 but if a punch of the same calibre comes in round 11 it could finish the fight. A lot of Japanese matches you'll see will end in moves you've seen the guy do numerous times in the match but because of how well the wrestler worked the head or shoulder or whatever during the match the same move is more deadly. A arm bar could be nothing more than a small wear down move in the first 5 minutes but doing the same arm bar 5 or 6 times during a 35 minute match and working the shoulder and elbow properly will get a guy to tap. As opposed to the North American style where something like a chin music, FU, or RKO teorhectically shouldn't hurt more than any other kick, slam, or suplex, but because they are the "special" move they seem to hurt more in some magical way. It makes for good entertainment. I just prefer the japanese style. Something promotions like ROH have embraced in a lot of ways. Up here in canada we get ROH once or twice a week on TV.Yea, I know. Puroresu is what it's called.I know. Just making sure. Plus saying puro confuses some American fans.Since we're on the subject of Japanese wrestling names; Joshi is better than most of the mainstream North American male wrestling. oh god... ya all take this to the extreme. I enjoy a good match, with great psychology, but man.You mean we are to into wrestling, or we are overhyping Japanese wrestling?If a) then I really don't watch too much right now. I used to be really into it and most of my knowledge comes from memory. If b) then it's a matter of taste. The style of wrestling I prefer is a lot better in Japan as a whole than it is in the WWE.
My personal favorite wrestler was RVD though, not RVD now, because I like RVD now, but he isn't half the wrestler he was on ECW, when he and Jerry Lynn had classic match after classic match.
WOW!I just peed a match with that Super Dragon in. Wow what a match it was.
Quote from: Bez on April 19, 2006, 05:17:49 AMWOW!I just peed a match with that Super Dragon in. Wow what a match it was.peed or peeped?