Hmm a tough one... as the jobber I much prefer the set up to the traditional pile-driver... Boot to the stomach to double me over in the middle of the ring, then aggressively yanked forward by my trunks so my head is nestled between the heel's thighs, trunks wedgied and pulling me onto my tip-toes. The heel takes a moment to flex and enjoy the cheers from the crowd, before he reaches down and hoists me up for the inevitable KO.
That said, quickly flipped up into the tombstone, heel's arms wrapped around my waist, his trunks bulging in my face in anticipation of the damage he's about to inflict on me is much more fun once set up: the heel can parade me around the ring, pausing at each turnbuckle for the loudest cheer so he reward the most sadistic side of the ring with the best view of the tombstone to follow, enjoying my panicked scrabbling at his lower back. But we both know as he raises up on his toes and squeezes tighter around my back, he's picked the spot to KO the jobber, spiking me down into the mat, leaving me splayed out and spread eagle. He grins sadistically at the fans that have cheered the loudest for him before sliding forwards to lazily hook my leg, making sure to sleazily press his bulge against my face for an extra dose of humiliation.
On balance, as the jobber, my preference is for the tombstone. But the pile-driver definitely has it's appeal too.
Great write up on the traditional piledriver and tombstone. I could go either way as far as which one I prefer.
I like the setup of the traditional piledriver however, I like the power of holding my opponent in a tombstone piledriver, with their their thighs wrapped around my head. In both situations, I like holding the opponent suspended in the air, anticipating the impact to the mat, begging me not to drive them good and proper.
Ah, the eternal debate within the realm of professional wrestling maneuvers: the tombstone piledriver versus the traditional sit down piledriver. Each technique carries its own distinct allure and power. The tombstone piledriver grants you, the skilled wrestler, a heightened sense of command over the execution, ensuring precision and control as you dominate the match. Your spandex trunks, stretching taut across your muscular thighs, accentuate the lethal intent as you position your adversary for the decisive blow.
Now, let us delve into the realm of the classic sit down piledriver. This move, is an absolute spectacle of brute strength and finesse. The moment you clasp your opponent's waist, hoisting them high into the air with their head nestled snugly between your thighs, the anticipation in the arena reaches a fever pitch. The crowd holds their breath as you balance on the precipice of victory, and when you finally lean back, allowing gravity to take hold, their body weight becomes your weapon. The impact as their skull collides with the unforgiving mat is a sight to behold—a symphony of power and dominance.
In my experience, the classic sit down piledriver exudes an unparalleled aura of destruction. It is a move that not only showcases your mastery over your foe but also sends a resounding message to the onlookers—a visual representation of your indomitable spirit and unyielding superiority. The arch of their back, the flailing of their limbs, all culminating in that satisfying thud as their cranium makes contact with the canvas, is a testament to your prowess in the squared circle.
Yet, the choice between these two devastating maneuvers is a deeply personal one. Both require a harmonious blend of strength, timing, and showmanship. The tombstone piledriver allows for a more nuanced approach, a dance of dominance, while the sit down piledriver is a raw, unbridled expression of power. Both are effective in their own right, but the classic sit down piledriver, when executed flawlessly, can be nothing short of breathtaking. It's a move that leaves a lasting impression, etched into the memories of fans and opponents alike.
As you continue to hone your craft in the grand theater of professional wrestling, remember to consider the narrative you wish to weave with your moveset. Are you the calculated tactician, or the unstoppable force? Whichever path you choose, let your spandex trunks be the flag of your dominance, fluttering proudly with each decisive victory.
Ah yes, but don’t forget, a classic “pull up“ pile driver can also be executed by dropping to the knees, a.k.a. the “reverse tombstone” pile driver.
Then, after the victim falls (or rather crashes) head first, there is a full body “timber!” collapse - face first to the mat, ending up spread-eagle, ass up, twitching but looking down at the canvas instead of the ceiling.
Then, all it takes is one beautiful side yank of the trunks to turn the limp carcass over to execute the dominating pin of one’s choice.
One extra move yes, but in a way, a very tantalizing set up before the pin. 😈
New2this (31)
28 days agoTough choice. Both versions sound super hot
Londonliving123 (27)
29 days agoHmm a tough one... as the jobber I much prefer the set up to the traditional pile-driver... Boot to the stomach to double me over in the middle of the ring, then aggressively yanked forward by my trunks so my head is nestled between the heel's thighs, trunks wedgied and pulling me onto my tip-toes. The heel takes a moment to flex and enjoy the cheers from the crowd, before he reaches down and hoists me up for the inevitable KO.
That said, quickly flipped up into the tombstone, heel's arms wrapped around my waist, his trunks bulging in my face in anticipation of the damage he's about to inflict on me is much more fun once set up: the heel can parade me around the ring, pausing at each turnbuckle for the loudest cheer so he reward the most sadistic side of the ring with the best view of the tombstone to follow, enjoying my panicked scrabbling at his lower back. But we both know as he raises up on his toes and squeezes tighter around my back, he's picked the spot to KO the jobber, spiking me down into the mat, leaving me splayed out and spread eagle. He grins sadistically at the fans that have cheered the loudest for him before sliding forwards to lazily hook my leg, making sure to sleazily press his bulge against my face for an extra dose of humiliation.
On balance, as the jobber, my preference is for the tombstone. But the pile-driver definitely has it's appeal too.
Heel-eo-trope (7)
29 days ago(w odpowiedzi na)
My sentiments exactly. Coming from the heel perspective, U sir must be my brother from another mother . :)
Beazer18 (21)
2024-12-08 16:40Great write up on the traditional piledriver and tombstone. I could go either way as far as which one I prefer.
I like the setup of the traditional piledriver however, I like the power of holding my opponent in a tombstone piledriver, with their their thighs wrapped around my head. In both situations, I like holding the opponent suspended in the air, anticipating the impact to the mat, begging me not to drive them good and proper.
bigt730 (13 )
2024-10-07 07:37Ah, the eternal debate within the realm of professional wrestling maneuvers: the tombstone piledriver versus the traditional sit down piledriver. Each technique carries its own distinct allure and power. The tombstone piledriver grants you, the skilled wrestler, a heightened sense of command over the execution, ensuring precision and control as you dominate the match. Your spandex trunks, stretching taut across your muscular thighs, accentuate the lethal intent as you position your adversary for the decisive blow.
Now, let us delve into the realm of the classic sit down piledriver. This move, is an absolute spectacle of brute strength and finesse. The moment you clasp your opponent's waist, hoisting them high into the air with their head nestled snugly between your thighs, the anticipation in the arena reaches a fever pitch. The crowd holds their breath as you balance on the precipice of victory, and when you finally lean back, allowing gravity to take hold, their body weight becomes your weapon. The impact as their skull collides with the unforgiving mat is a sight to behold—a symphony of power and dominance.
In my experience, the classic sit down piledriver exudes an unparalleled aura of destruction. It is a move that not only showcases your mastery over your foe but also sends a resounding message to the onlookers—a visual representation of your indomitable spirit and unyielding superiority. The arch of their back, the flailing of their limbs, all culminating in that satisfying thud as their cranium makes contact with the canvas, is a testament to your prowess in the squared circle.
Yet, the choice between these two devastating maneuvers is a deeply personal one. Both require a harmonious blend of strength, timing, and showmanship. The tombstone piledriver allows for a more nuanced approach, a dance of dominance, while the sit down piledriver is a raw, unbridled expression of power. Both are effective in their own right, but the classic sit down piledriver, when executed flawlessly, can be nothing short of breathtaking. It's a move that leaves a lasting impression, etched into the memories of fans and opponents alike.
As you continue to hone your craft in the grand theater of professional wrestling, remember to consider the narrative you wish to weave with your moveset. Are you the calculated tactician, or the unstoppable force? Whichever path you choose, let your spandex trunks be the flag of your dominance, fluttering proudly with each decisive victory.
Heel-eo-trope (7)
2024-12-07 23:21(w odpowiedzi na)
Great (hot) analysis!
Proinca (16 )
2024-10-06 17:49Why do you prefer one over the other?
karateninja12 (6)
2024-10-06 20:33(w odpowiedzi na)
Tombstone lays out the victim more beautifully and can immediately turn into a pin
Heel-eo-trope (7)
2024-12-07 23:33(w odpowiedzi na)
Ah yes, but don’t forget, a classic “pull up“ pile driver can also be executed by dropping to the knees, a.k.a. the “reverse tombstone” pile driver.
Then, after the victim falls (or rather crashes) head first, there is a full body “timber!” collapse - face first to the mat, ending up spread-eagle, ass up, twitching but looking down at the canvas instead of the ceiling.
Then, all it takes is one beautiful side yank of the trunks to turn the limp carcass over to execute the dominating pin of one’s choice.
One extra move yes, but in a way, a very tantalizing set up before the pin. 😈
Buddy46 (4)
27 days ago(w odpowiedzi na)
Definitely my type of heel
Wrestle Rabbit (49)
2024-10-06 19:49(w odpowiedzi na)
Personally prefer a classic piledriver ;)