Escalera: Difference between revisions
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The term '''Escalera''' (which translates to "ladder") is sometimes used to describe the sequence wherein a wrestler applies an arm wrench/wristlock to their opponent, runs to the corner, and quickly climbs the turnbuckles whilst maintaining the hold. Transitioning thereafter into any number of high-flying moves to cap off the splendour of the offense. | The term '''Escalera''' (which translates to "ladder") is sometimes used to describe the sequence wherein a wrestler applies an arm wrench/wristlock to their opponent, runs to the corner, and quickly climbs the turnbuckles whilst maintaining the hold. Transitioning thereafter into any number of high-flying moves to cap off the splendour of the offense. | ||
A slower version for heavyweight wrestlers wishing to show off their agility anyway is also possible. As is the case for [[The Undertaker]]'s ''Old School'' [[chop]]. | |||
See also: [[Ropewalk Taunt]]. | See also: [[Ropewalk Taunt]]. | ||
Revision as of 20:18, 10 September 2026
For the submission, see La Escalera.
The term Escalera (which translates to "ladder") is sometimes used to describe the sequence wherein a wrestler applies an arm wrench/wristlock to their opponent, runs to the corner, and quickly climbs the turnbuckles whilst maintaining the hold. Transitioning thereafter into any number of high-flying moves to cap off the splendour of the offense.
A slower version for heavyweight wrestlers wishing to show off their agility anyway is also possible. As is the case for The Undertaker's Old School chop.
See also: Ropewalk Taunt.
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Eddie Guerrero (w/ a combo)
