Alert icon
We're changing our privacy policy. This stuff matters.  Learn more  Dismiss

The Top Ten Women's Wrestling Finishers in Wrestling History

Loading...

Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon
Upgrade to the latest Flash Player for improved playback performance. Upgrade now or more info.
50,781
Loading...
Alert icon
Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon

Uploaded by on Sep 8, 2009

Keeping with the female wrestling theme for one more day. Rest assured, more top tens are in store for the future. This was quite the popular video on the previous account. Essentially, just as the title says, it's ten of the most kick ass women's finishers in the history of wrestling. The bulk of them are from Japan, yes, but that just goes to show how much they kick ass over there. You've got legends such as Manami Toyota, Aja Kong, and Akira Hokuto, as well as some unsung ladies such as the likes of Mayumi Ozaki. A good chunk of these moves(roughly half or so) were invented by the women you see performing them, and some of these moves are considered by many to be some of the most dangerous and most effective finishers in wrestling history as a whole.


Gotta thank www.chickfight.tv for the first clip. They've got some kick ass stuff, and are just waiting for you to check them out.

  • likes, 2 dislikes

Link to this comment:

Share to:

Uploader Comments (TheSuicidalDragon)

  • northern lights bombs is the same as emarld fusion lol

  • The NLB and the Emerald Flowsion are different moves, actually.

  • Isn't Air Raid Crush the same as Mike Modest's finisher (Modest Maker?)

  • Fairly similar, yes. Modest's version of the move has the victim's legs each on one of Modest's shoulders, while the ARC has the victim across the attacker's back.

  • what came first the CB4 driver or the Jig n' Tonic?

  • I believe the Jig 'N Tonic

Top Comments

  • Sad but true the Japanese women know how to perorm better in the ring then todays "American" wrestlers

  • damn, those japanese girls be killin it with those moves

see all

All Comments (104)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • Does the Northern Lights count as purely female because I have seen dudes do it or are you just looking at the coolest moves done by females rather than the coolest "female" moves?

  • Lot of those moves are so dangerous and that is what makes them so great. You would think those wrestlers would be getting paralyzed or get killed. The moonsault double foot stomp is the best and is something that I would never ever think would be possible. Only in videogames! Crazy. I feel bad for the opponent who has to take that.

  • @TheSuicidalDragon Kinda reminds me of the Schwein.

  • i wouldnt take a moonsault double foot stomp that would probably kill me lol

  • You have to have a LOT of trust in your opponent to take the bump for the Moonsault Double Foot Stomp. A botch could mean a broken face! Hell, even landing it correctly...all that weight concentrated into the small surface area of the feet. I'm curious what injuries it's caused, if any.

  • these are all japanese girls only and the moves are too similar. and most importantly there have been better. thumbs down.

  • I find it interesting that even though these clips are of Japanese wrestlers, when the crowd is chanting along with the referee's counts, they're counting in English :)

  • Awesome to see some real women wrestlers at last. Why doesn't WWE & TNA take notice, throw out all their "divas" and replace them with women who can wrestle like this? Surely there's money to be made from this - since all they seem to care about is money?

  • @a2k13 They are a little different. The same lift but a different drop.

  • Great vid, but I thought some moves could have been replaced by

    Splash Mountain (Dynamite Kansai)

    Death Valley Bomb (Etsuko Mita)

Loading...

Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more