A brainbuster is a move in which a wrestler puts his / her opponent in a front facelock, hooks his / her tights, and lifts him / her up as if he / she was performing a vertical suplex.

The wrestler places the opponent in a modified fireman's carry, in which the opponent is held diagonally across the wrestlers back with their legs across one shoulder and head under the opposite shoulder ( usually held in place with a facelock ).

The most common front facelock suplex is the vertical suplex.

The attacker applies a front facelock to the opponent, takes hold of the opponent with his / her free hand, then lifts the opponent until he / she is nearly vertical.

Also known as a reverse suplex & sometimes classified as a type of cutter, this move sees the attacker stands behind an opponent and applies an inverted facelock with one arm, and uses the other arm to aid in elevating the opponent so that he / she is lifted and held upside-down before the attacker falls to his back driving the opponent down to the mat face first, behind the attacker.

This move is a forward somersault three-quarter facelock bulldog / jawbreaker / cutter / sitout jawbreaker performed by an attacking wrestler from an aerial platform.

This is any elbow drop which is performed after applying a headlock, the most widely known variation is an inverted facelock elbow drop in which a wrestler puts his opponent into an inverted facelock, and then turns 180 °, dropping the elbow across the opponent's chest, driving him down to the mat.

This maneuver sees an opponent get pushed upwards in air during a flapjack attempted then just as the opponent falls to the mat the wrestlers partner will put opponent in a front facelock and as all three fall down to the mat the DDT will ensure the opponent is forced to dive forward onto his own head.

A double cutter is a common term which refers to double team variations of the three-quarter facelock bulldog maneuver ( known as a " cutter ").

In professional wrestling a DDT is any move in which the wrestler has the opponent in a front facelock / inverted headlock, and falls down or backwards to drive the opponent's head into the mat.

The classic DDT is performed by putting the opponent in a front facelock and falling backwards so that the opponent is forced to dive forward onto his or her head.

This DDT sees the charging wrestler being tilt – a – whirled by the opponent-after the maneuver is over, the wrestler holds the opponent into an inverted facelock, and then falling backwards while he's elevated off the mat into an inverted DDT.

This is a backflip three-quarter facelock inverted DDT, which is a variation of the shiranui.

This neckbreaker variation is based on a Jujitsu technique that requires the wrestler to capture their opponent in a front facelock, as well trap the arm closest to the wrestler's body in the facelock.

This is a move in which a wrestler places their opponent in an inverted facelock and then pivots 180 °, catching the opponent's head with their free arm ( or both arms ) and then dropping down onto their back so that both wrestlers are in a supine position, as in a neckbreaker slam.

Also known as Whiplash, The standard version of this move is in a style similar to that of a swinging neckbreaker, in which the wrestler holds them in a front facelock, keeping their heads side by side under each other shoulder.

This DDT sees the wrestler stand in front of his opponent facing at him, duck, hook one of his arms over the opponent's shoulder ( if it's the opponent's left shoulder that the attacker chooses to seize, he hooks with his right, or opposite if sides are reversed ), swing himself under the opponent's armpit then around and over the opponent's back so that he faces the same way as the opponent, lock the opponent's head under his other hand's armpit, spin another 180 ° to end up having the opponent locked in a front facelock and fall back to drive the opponent skull first to the mat, as in a regular DDT.

This neckbreaker variation sees the wrestler holding the opponent in a front facelock, spins / swings while still holding the opponent in the facelock ( therefore, the opponent would be spun along with the attacking wrestler, so now they are in a back-to-back position ), resulting in the opponent being spun into a neckbreaker slam.

The attacking wrestler applies a front facelock while he places their heads side by side under each other shoulder and uses their free hand to grab hold of the opponent's far hand before then swinging over the opponent and down to the ground, in a semi-circular motion, so that both the wrestler and the opponent fall to the ground back-first causing the back of the opponent's neck to impact on the shoulder of the attacking wrestler.

An elevated Version first sees the attacking wrestler raise an opponent off the ground, often using a suplex lift, to place the opponent's leg on the top ring rope so that they are face-down while the wrestler holds them in a front facelock, keeping their heads side by side under each other shoulder, making the wrestler the only other thing than the ring ropes keeping the opponent off the ground.

With the wrestler's back to the opponent, he / she applies a three-quarter facelock ( also known as a cravate ), kneels down, and then pulls the opponent forward, flipping them over his / her shoulder down to the mat, back first.

This variation of the snapmare sees the application of the facelock with the takeover to the opponent, but rather than the wrestler remaining stationary, he rolls with the opponent's momentum.

A high impact variation of the snapmare where instead of flipping the opponent over, the wrestler drops down either on their chest or down on their knees and drives the opponent's head down to the mat forehead first, with the three-quarter facelock.

With the wrestler's back to the opponent, he / she applies a three-quarter facelock and then pulls the opponent forward, flipping them over his / her shoulder, before turning to land in a neckbreaker.

The wrestler then reaches behind themselves and applies a three-quarter facelock to the opponent.

In these suplexes, the wrestlers begin by facing each other, the attacking wrestler then applies a Front facelock to the opponent before executing a throw.

With their opponent in a front facelock with the near arm draped over the attacker's shoulder, the wrestler hooks the opponent's near leg behind the opponent's knee with his / her free arm and falls backwards, flipping the opponent onto his / her back.

A swinging variation of the normal fisherman suplex, this move sees a wrestler, with their opponent in a front facelock with the near arm draped over their shoulder, hook the opponent's near leg with their free arm and roll over to one side, flipping the opponent over onto their back.

A front facelock suplex, which sees the attacker apply a front face lock to his / her opponent, draping the opponent's near arm over his / her shoulder, the attacker stomps down hard and suplexes the opponent stiffly, resulting in a quicker throw.

Also called a suplex driver or a falcon arrow, this sees an attacker apply a front facelock to the opponent and drapes the opponent's near arm over their shoulder.

The wrestler applies a Front facelock with one arm and underhooks one of the opponent's arms with his other, placing his hand palm down on the back of the opponent.

In these suplexes, an attacker begins by facing the back of an opponent and applying an inverted facelock before executing a throw.

Can be also known as an inverted three-quarter facelock neckbreaker or more commonly known as neckbreaker ( slam ) backbreaker.

Another wrestler then climbs to the top turnbuckle, faces away from the ring, and grabs a three-quarter facelock on the opponent, performing a shiranui, while the other wrestler slams the opponent down.

The wrestler then spreads their legs, dropping off the opponent's shoulders as they grab hold of the opponent's head in a front facelock to fall down to the mat back first, driving the opponent's head down to the mat.

Also described as a fireman's carry implant DDT, this move sees the attacking wrestler first put an opponent up in the fireman's carry ( across the wrestler's shoulders ) position, then throw the opponent's legs out in front of him / her to spin them out while the attacking wrestler switches the position of his / her arm that's holding the opponent's head to a front facelock and falls backwards to drive the top of the opponent's head in to the mat.

A slight variation where instead of just falling backwards, the wrestler jumps up while holding the front facelock and then uses the weight and momentum to pull the opponent down on their head.

In these versions of a DDT the wrestler applies a front facelock and then performs a type of legsweep to essentially take out the legs from under the opponent before falling backwards to drive the opponent face first down to the mat.

The attacking wrestler applies a front facelock to an opponent then lifts the opponent off the ground just before falling backwards to drive the opponent face or head first down to the mat.

This version of the DDT sees the wrestler apply the front facelock while on the same level as the opponent and then run up the ring ropes ( or even another opponent ) to springboard round and deliver the DDT.

From there, the wrestler pulls the arm over, causing the opponent to twist around until they are in an inverted facelock before then dropping backwards for a standard inverted DDT.

In this move a wrestler applies a three-quarter facelock on the opponent and performs a backflip over the opponent while maintaining the facelock turning it into an inverted facelock and then either landing face down to the mat, on their own back to the side, on their knees, or in a sitting position, to drive the opponent's head back-first down to the mat.

The attacking wrestler appplies an inverted facelock then sticks his leg out to take them down with the opponent's back landing on the attacker's leg.