A fallen (in English pinfall , or simply pine ) is one of different forms victory in the Catch, when the all-in wrestler rivets on the ground the shoulders of his adversary on the ground for the account of three.

In the Catch, one fallen is a common method to gain a match, the account of three front being carried out by the referee (although the aspect spectacle of the sport makes this rule a transitory condition).

The account is broken if the adversary manages to raise one of its shoulders of the apron of the boxing ring, usually while emerging -- raising its legs to succeed in making raise its shoulders of the ground. In some positions, an all-in wrestler can fair the bridge , to camber his back and thus only its feet and its head touch the ground, to place the most possible weight on the adversary " ensevli".

Sometimes, an all-in wrestler can (illegally) hang the breeches of the adversary to realize fallen. Another illegal tactic all-in wrestlers heel is to try one fallen close them cords to be able to catch the cords or to place their legs and to thus put more pressure and weight on the adversary.

Types of fallen

Back slide

The attacking all-in wrestler remains back with back with the adversary and hangs his two arms. He leans then ahead and fall to knees, slipping the back of the adversary on the ground, with the result that the shoulders are against the apron and the chin against its chest. The carrier of the catch holds the arms of the adversaries on the ground with his to ensure the account of three.

Cover

The cover is also known in side English like close , cross-country race close or simply the fallen basic. With an adversary lengthened on the ground, the assailing all-in wrestler lies vis-a-vis ground on the chest of the adversary to maintain it on the ground. Sometimes, when the two all-in wrestlers (Kayfabe) are exhausted or severely wounded the attacking all-in wrestler cover his adversary only with one arm or lie face raised rather than to ground.

The term floatover (when it in reference to one fell) refers to an all-in wrestler who uses the dash of a catch to be propelled itself on the adversary in a side position.

Cradle

The all-in wrestler lies on the chest of the adversary and hangs a leg with one of his arms on the opposite side (left leg with a right-hand man or right leg with a left arm). To hold the leg gives to the carrier of the catch a greater force and makes difficult to the adversary to get clear. This one is dérivié of the inside cradle and outside cradle in the fight amateur. This maneuvre is usually used by the superstar of SmackDown! Chavo Guerrero .

Crucifix

The all-in wrestler hangs the arms of the adversary, one by rolling up his legs and the other by using his arms. This horizontally positions the all-in wrestler towards the back of the adversary which has its arms positioned like a Crucifiction. The all-in wrestler then lowers all his weight with the result that the adversary pleasing with ground on its shoulders in a position of fell behind with its legs in the air.

A variation of the standard crucifix, the Crucifix bomb , or Crucifix driver violently sees an all-in wrestler placing all the weight of its body to send the adversary to the carpet with a greater impact.

These catches are not to confuse with the Crucifix hold or its equivalent of the powerbomb.

Delfin Clutch

The Delfin Clutch , named by Super Delfin, has an all-in wrestler crossing the arms of the adversary on its chest whereas it is lengthened on the back with the carpet. The all-in wrestler then kneels on the arms of the adversary, thus putting in position of fallen the shoulders from the adversary on the ground. The all-in wrestler then catches the legs of the adversary, cross them, and the places under one of its armpits, leaning the advrsaire for fallen.

Gedo clutch

The Gedo clutch , named by Gedo which popularized it and which is sometimes referred as a double leg nelson sees an all-in wrestler sitting down with knee on the back of the adversary which is lengthened vis-a-vis ground. The all-in wrestler then catches the arms of the adversary which fall down on the level of the size a pei to the image of a camel clutch. The all-in wrestler then maintains a pressure on the head of the adversary and the growth in bottom between his legs, whereas it appuit itself against his stomach, sending the adversary on his shoulders, with the legs of the carrier of the catch which make the account of three on the adversary which is with the carpet.

Jackknife hold

The catch sees the adversary being lengthened on its back. The all-in wrestler who carries the catch catches one of the legs of his adversary and lies on this last to maintain more pressure and which the adversary does not release one of its shoulders.

The casita/the masterly one/Bandito

Oklahoma roll

Prawn hold

Roll-up

Sitout pine

Small package

Rana

Victory roll

Split leg pine

References

• The Professional Wrestlers' Workout & Instructional Guides - Harley Race, Ricky Steamboat, Thatcher, and Alex Marvez pg. 76

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