Puente Olímpico: Difference between revisions
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Any back bridge leading to a pin is often called puente olimpico. If it's the end of a move, puento olimpico is added as a subtext. German suplexes are usually called suplex puente olimpico. | Any back bridge leading to a pin is often called puente olimpico. If it's the end of a move, puento olimpico is added as a subtext. German suplexes are usually called suplex puente olimpico. | ||
As seen in the video below, the term can also apply to a bridging Prawn Hold, wherein the attacker is in the opposite lateral direction (pressing the opponent down with their upper-back & arms). [[Keyra]] uses a variant of this as a finishing hold, after first disorienting her opponent with a pin attempt [[Sunset Flip|the other way]]. | |||
== Video Clip == | == Video Clip == | ||
{{#ev:youtube|I4hjcYyjTFs}} | {{#ev:youtube|I4hjcYyjTFs}} | ||
[[Category:Moves]] | [[Category:Moves]] | ||
[[Category:Cradles]] | [[Category:Cradles]] | ||
Latest revision as of 07:49, 20 July 2026
A back bridging cradle, often finishing off a previous move. Toscano uses this as a finishing move.
Any back bridge leading to a pin is often called puente olimpico. If it's the end of a move, puento olimpico is added as a subtext. German suplexes are usually called suplex puente olimpico.
As seen in the video below, the term can also apply to a bridging Prawn Hold, wherein the attacker is in the opposite lateral direction (pressing the opponent down with their upper-back & arms). Keyra uses a variant of this as a finishing hold, after first disorienting her opponent with a pin attempt the other way.
