5 WWE moves that can effectively be used in real life
Some moves can be dangerous if performed with an eintntion to hurt Wrestling is not fake. At least, in the eyes of every true wrestling fan. Scripted, yes, but never fake. That does beg the question: Can wrestling moves be used in real life, for self-defense or combat? The answer is yes, but it also depends on the move.You can't go around performing Corkscrew 630 Sentons whenever you're in danger! Or you can't actually use an RKO in the way Randy Orton does because the person receiving the move isn't voluntarily going to fall down.This article looks at five moves that can realistically be used in real life and explains why.DISCLAIMER: This article does not encourage the use of wrestling moves on any subject, nor does it embrace public violence. Do not try this at home.
#1 The Headlock
This list may start off pretty simple, but it makes sense to do so. The headlock, in wrestling, is a highly basic move, which, in the modern art, is almost always only used to start off a match, until things gain momentum and kick off.
In real life, though, the headlock could be something of great assistance to one involved in combat. To willingly apply it to cause pain would mean it would be cutting the passage of blood to the head, which, after some time, can cause a person to go unconscious. There is also another advantage that it becomes difficult to counter as blood flow decreases, due to limited access to limbs and not very good thought processes.
The headlock could prove to be very effective.