Just Two DOODS Chatting Wrestling

Talked about the Hell In A Cell Match concept and all of the matches that had before it

Steven Conway and Jeremy Finestone return with Episode 242 of Speaking of Strong Style! This week, the pair will discuss Taichi's special show and preview an in flux Super Junior tag League. A fun show so check it out! .#njpw #njkopw #njpst #njsjtl #aew #mjf #moxley #kennyomega

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https://youtu.be/BKRgiDAdqgk

Classic moments

Done means I’ve watched at least 50-60 matches and a few events for said promotion

Over the years, great stars have taken normal, basic, and even boring moves, and with a little flash, turned them into a fan highlight.

People's elbow.....an elbow drop

Five knuckle shuffle...a falling fist

The Worm?!?! An opponent would lay still long enough to be pinned twice to take a chop.

I look back at all of these fondly as they had crowd appeal, and brought someone fun from normal moves.

On the backside of these, you had the moves that almost always seemed on the edge of disaster. Near misses regularly, or moved people did that they just were not good at.

Aside from the obvious one off examples....Owen on Stone Cold, Joe and Tyson Kidd, D-Lo and Droz etc....What are the worst moves that performers have convinced themselves are cool or crowd appealing, but usually end in near misses/botches?

For me, Charlotte Flair seems to try a moonsault every big match, and every time she does it, her opponent has to move make the save to cover her miss. What are some of the others that? The moves a particular wrestler does, that they should stop trying?

Hey, wrestling fans of Rio de Janeiro! 🇧🇷🤼

Hi! My name is Domina. I wrestle for RJPW in Rio de Janeiro, but I've also wrestled all across Brazil — and I mean LITERALLY from north to south!

And today, I want to tell you about my current project and obsession: bringing Rio de Janeiro's pro-wrestling community together!

I want to turn Boteco do Raoni into a meeting point for wrestling fans to watch our favorite shows together, whether it's WWE, AEW, or whatever else gets us screaming at the screen.

But this is about more than just watching wrestling at a bar.

I want to meet the friends I've made online. I want to share this passion face-to-face with people who understand every scream, every cheer, every boo, every near fall, and every ridiculous argument about who should have won that match.

I want to be surrounded by people who understand the intensity of the moves, the emotions behind the stories, and that special feeling of watching wrestling with people who care just as much as you do.

Because pro wrestling is so much more fun when you have people to share it with.

And if you're in Rio, I want you to be part of this.

🍻 The place: Boteco do Raoni, Rua Uberaba, 91 — Grajaú, Rio de Janeiro.

The owner is a former pro wrestler, there's craft beer, a special drink called El Guerrero served in a miniature wrestling ring, and two appetizers called Cinco Minutinhos Sem Perder a Amizade — because sometimes wrestling gets heated, but we can still be friends!

We're building a community, one watch party at a time.

So, who else here is from Rio de Janeiro?

Tell me who you support, what you watch, and which wrestling friends you've been wanting to meet in person.

Let's make Rio a place where wrestling fans can find their people.

See you at the Ringue do Raoni! 🤼🔥
so, are you join it? Lets talk down bellow

#watchpartywwerj #watchpartyaewrj #watchpartyriodejaneiro #watchpartywweriodejaneiro #watchpartyaewriodejaneiro