Some articles on top, rope, ropes, top rope:
Summer Slam (2009) - Event - Preliminary Matches
... As the match returned to the ring, Mysterio attempted jump off the top turnbuckle onto his prone opponent, before Ziggler blocked the effort by grabbing him by the legs mid-air, and connecting a powerbomb ... As Mysterio tried to gain control, dropping his opponent onto the second rope, setting up for a kick to the face in the ropes (often referred to as the 619), only to have ... continued, Mysterio connected with the 619 as he was attempting to execute a body press from the top rope, Ziggler moved out of the way ...
... As the match returned to the ring, Mysterio attempted jump off the top turnbuckle onto his prone opponent, before Ziggler blocked the effort by grabbing him by the legs mid-air, and connecting a powerbomb ... As Mysterio tried to gain control, dropping his opponent onto the second rope, setting up for a kick to the face in the ropes (often referred to as the 619), only to have ... continued, Mysterio connected with the 619 as he was attempting to execute a body press from the top rope, Ziggler moved out of the way ...
Cyber Sunday (2006) - Event
... Kane performed a Back Suplex, before going to the top rope for his Diving Clothesline ... Hardy climbed to the top rope, and when Carlito attempted to stop him, Carlito was pushed to the floor ...
... Kane performed a Back Suplex, before going to the top rope for his Diving Clothesline ... Hardy climbed to the top rope, and when Carlito attempted to stop him, Carlito was pushed to the floor ...
Top Roping
... Top-rope climbing (or Top-roping) is a style in climbing in which a rope, used for the climber's safety, runs from a belayer at the foot of a route through one or more carabiners connected to an anchor system at the ... Assuming that the route is predominantly bottom-to-top that the anchor holds and that the belayer pays attention, the top-rope climber generally will not fall more than a short distance and can ... Most top-rope anchors can be reached through non-technical means, such as by hiking or scrambling to the top of the cliff ...
... Top-rope climbing (or Top-roping) is a style in climbing in which a rope, used for the climber's safety, runs from a belayer at the foot of a route through one or more carabiners connected to an anchor system at the ... Assuming that the route is predominantly bottom-to-top that the anchor holds and that the belayer pays attention, the top-rope climber generally will not fall more than a short distance and can ... Most top-rope anchors can be reached through non-technical means, such as by hiking or scrambling to the top of the cliff ...
Top Rope Promotions - Scott Hall Incident
... overdose, Hall showed up clearly intoxicated to his appearance at a Top Rope Promotions wrestling show in Massachusetts ... Top Rope Promotions released a statement on April 11, 2011 regarding Hall's behavior and performance at their April 8 show ... ESPN it is discussed with the owner of Top Rope the incident involving wrestler Scott Hall at a Top Rope event ...
... overdose, Hall showed up clearly intoxicated to his appearance at a Top Rope Promotions wrestling show in Massachusetts ... Top Rope Promotions released a statement on April 11, 2011 regarding Hall's behavior and performance at their April 8 show ... ESPN it is discussed with the owner of Top Rope the incident involving wrestler Scott Hall at a Top Rope event ...
Lince Dorado - In Wrestling
... senton – 2007 Standing moonsault side slam, sometimes from the top rope Signature moves Arm trap compression chokehold Cartwheel into an over the top rope corkscrew suicide senton or suicide ...
... senton – 2007 Standing moonsault side slam, sometimes from the top rope Signature moves Arm trap compression chokehold Cartwheel into an over the top rope corkscrew suicide senton or suicide ...
Famous quotes containing the words rope and/or top:
“Mankind is a rope tied between beast and superman—a rope over an abyss.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)
“To be positive. To be mistaken at the top of one’s voice.”
—Ambrose Bierce (1842–1914)