Tijeras: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Tijeras.jpg| | ''"Top-Rope Headscissors", "Flying Headscissors" & "Tijeras Voladoras" all link here.'' | ||
[[Image:Tijeras.jpg|200px|right|thumb]] | |||
[[Image:trh.gif|right|200px|thumb|[[Felino]]]] | |||
A tijeras is any headscissors move. | |||
A ''tijeras'' ("scissors") is any headscissors move. They are sometimes instead referred to as ''pinzas'' ("pliers"). | |||
See also: | |||
*[[Spinning Headscissors]] | |||
*[[Hurracarana]] | |||
*[[tijeras suicidas]] | |||
**[[Delta Tiejeras]] | |||
*[[Rope Walk Armdrag and Headscissors Combo]] | |||
*[[Sarape con Tijera]] | |||
*[[Satellite headscissors]] | |||
*[[Huitzil]]'s ''Santa Maria'' Headscissors | |||
Pins & other moves set up with a tijeras: | |||
*[[Dos Caras Clutch]] | |||
*[[Victory Roll]] | |||
*[[Spinning headscissors into octopus hold]] | |||
*[[La Mistica]] | |||
*[[Volador Spiral]] | |||
Whilst typically used as a takeover or transition, it can also refer to a subset of submission should the applier squeeze hard enough; typically used in conjunction with other holds, to provide extra leverage against the recipient's body mass. | |||
Examples include: | |||
*[[El Remo]] | |||
*[[La Ayakita]] | |||
*[[Masato Yoshino]]'s ''[[Tarantula|Coumori]]'' | |||
[[Category:Moves]] | [[Category:Moves]] | ||
[[Category:Flying | [[Category:Flying Moves]] | ||
[[Category:Submissions]] | |||
Latest revision as of 13:18, 26 September 2026
"Top-Rope Headscissors", "Flying Headscissors" & "Tijeras Voladoras" all link here.
A tijeras ("scissors") is any headscissors move. They are sometimes instead referred to as pinzas ("pliers").
See also:
- Spinning Headscissors
- Hurracarana
- tijeras suicidas
- Rope Walk Armdrag and Headscissors Combo
- Sarape con Tijera
- Satellite headscissors
- Huitzil's Santa Maria Headscissors
Pins & other moves set up with a tijeras:
Whilst typically used as a takeover or transition, it can also refer to a subset of submission should the applier squeeze hard enough; typically used in conjunction with other holds, to provide extra leverage against the recipient's body mass.
Examples include:
