In Wrestling
- Double-team finishing moves
- G9 (Samoan drop (Gaspard) / Running corkscrew neckbreaker or a diving corkscrew neckbreaker (JTG) combination)
- Double-team signature moves
- Gaspard performs an inverted double leg slam on JTG, who is slammed onto the opponent in a splash-type fashion
- JTG's finishing moves
- Da Shout Out (Spinning neckbreaker slam)
- JTG's signature moves
- Box Cutter (Modified arm-trap backbreaker)
- Diving leg lariat
- Dropkick, sometimes from the top rope
- Mug Shot (Fall forward diving facebuster)
- Running flipping neckbreaker to a seated opponent
- Running leapfrog transitioned into a leg drop bulldog
- Running somersault shoulder block
- Shad's finishing moves
- Thugnificent / Shad Taking Over (STO)
- Shad's signature moves
- Gorilla press slam
- Running big boot
- Running delayed elbow drop, with theatrics
- Scoop powerslam
- Shoulder block
- Sidewalk slam
- Snake eyes
- Entrance music
- "Bringin' Da Hood T U" by Jim Johnston (as Cryme Tyme) (WWE;October 16, 2006–April 2, 2010)
- Word Up
- Cryme Tyme hosted a weekly WWE.com segment called Word Up, during which they define a different word in a parody of The Electric Company. On June 26, 2009, they started hosting "Word Up" on SmackDown as a backstage segment with Eve and Slam Master J, who would constantly annoy the three. Eve departed from the segment after being traded to Raw as part of a tri-branded diva trade. Slam Master J departed soon after and was eventually released. This segment was discontinued when Cryme Tyme split in early 2010.
- Managers
- Eve Torres
Read more about this topic: Cryme Tyme
Famous quotes containing the word wrestling:
“There are people who think that wrestling is an ignoble sport. Wrestling is not sport, it is a spectacle, and it is no more ignoble to attend a wrestled performance of suffering than a performance of the sorrows of Arnolphe or Andromaque.”
—Roland Barthes (1915–1980)
“We laugh at him who steps out of his room at the very moment when the sun steps out, and says: “I will the sun to rise”; and at him who cannot stop the wheel, and says: “I will it to roll”; and at him who is taken down in a wrestling match, and says: “I lie here, but I will that I lie here!” And yet, all laughter aside, do we ever do anything other than one of these three things when we use the expression, “I will”?”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)