Ships from and sold by wrestling_superstore. New (1) from $15.99 + $5.99 shipping Wrestling Action Figure Accessories: (Set of 5 Wrestling Props) Black Breakaway Commentator Table Playset for Wrestling Action Figures Three Counting and Talking Wrestling Referee Action Figure FREE Shipping on orders over . WRESTLING ACTION FIGURE ACCESSORIES: SET OF 5 PROPS Set of 5 Wrestling Action Figure Accessories. You get a Set of 5 Props, 1 of each of the following: Ladder, Guardrail, Breakaway Table, Trash Can w/Lid & Folding Chair. 1 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) 5 years and up #9,638 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games) #570 in Toys & Games > Action & Toy Figures > Action Figures 3.8 out of 5 stars Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please click here WWE Action Figure Case WWE Sin Cara and Kalisto Figure (2 Pack) WWE Raw Superstar Ring 5 star53%4 star10%3 star16%2 star7%1 star14%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsThis is a great set!
Grandson Favorite.So-soBrings me backDisappointedDefinitely not as pictured, much cheaper quality & doesn't even stay together for use.Sorry - maybe the other set is better quality but this one was badhave to figure out how to wrap them for my grandson as it looks like they are used toys See and discover other items: john cena Sold by Sunday River and Fulfilled by Amazon. FREE Shipping on orders over $35. & FREE Shipping on eligible orders. 14 used & new from Start your 30-day free trial to stream thousands of movies & TV shows included with Prime. Start your free trial WWE: TLC - Tables, Ladders & Chairs 2013 FREE Shipping on orders over . DetailsWWE: Survivor Series 2013: Season 4 FREE Shipping on orders over . Save Big On Open-Box & Pre-owned: Buy "WWE: TLC - Tables, Ladders & Chairs 2013” from Amazon Warehouse Deals and save 71% off the $19.93 list price. Product is eligible for Amazon's 30-day returns policy and Prime or FREE Shipping.
See all Open-Box & Pre-owned offers from Amazon Warehouse Deals. The last pay-pear-view on the WWE calendar is also the most heart pounding event of the year. All the top WWE Superstars put their careers on the line to settle personal grudges and attain championship glory. See John Cena, CM Punk, Ryback, Sheamus, Dolph Ziggler and more compete in matches that legalize tables, ladders, chairs and in some cases- all three! Format: Multiple Formats, Color, Full Screen, NTSC, Subtitled Region: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada only. Read more about DVD formats.) Number of discs: 1 DVD Release Date: January 14, 2014 Run Time: 180 minutes Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #94,249 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV) in Movies & TV > DVD > Sports 5 star41%4 star29%3 star12%2 star6%1 star12%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsTwo Men...One WWE World Heavyweight ChampionGREAT EVENT12th day of Christmas 2013 review WWE: Money in the Bank 2013
WWE: Survivor Series 2012 WWE: Hell in a Cell 2013: Season 1 Look for Similar Items by Category Movies & TV > Genre for Featured Categories > Sports Movies & TV > TVThe requested page title contains invalid characters: "%26". Return to Main Page.A heel grabs his opponent and unleashes four monstrous punches directly to his head. The opponent is stunned, but remains standing. The heel then hurls him into the ropes, where he bounces off and runs headlong into a clothesline. The crowd hears the slap of flesh hitting flesh, and the opponent catapults into the air, slamming down onto the canvas with a solid thud. If anyone really went through this, they'd probably end up with a concussion, a broken jaw and some cracked ribs at the very least. Pro wrestlers work very hard to make their moves look real, but inflict minimal damage. This is known as selling. If someone hits you with a pulled punch that barely touches you, but you time it correctly and leap backward as though you'd been smashed, then you've sold the move.
Wrestlers really do hit each other, and it really does hurt. They just don't hit each other as hard or get hurt as badly as they make it appear. While a match is going on, stage directions and signals are flying between the performers, the referee, ringside officials and ringside managers. Occasionally you can spot the wrestlers talking to each other, planning the next series of moves. When it's time for the match to end, the ref will tell one of the wrestlers to "bring it home." Complex maneuvers are carefully choreographed, and both wrestlers help execute the move. Wrestlers also help each other pace the fight, going into a "rest move" like a simple headlock to stall and let the performers catch their breath. A ringside official can also inform wrestlers during a live TV performance when the show goes into a commercial. They then go into a rest hold for a minute or two so the TV audience doesn't miss any real action. Wrestlers use specific methods to reduce pain and damage.
One method involves maximizing the area of contact. Your elbow is hard and sharp. Your thigh, however, is larger and well padded by muscle and fat. If you jump from the top rope and land on someone, the damage inflicted by your elbow could literally kill them. If you did a leg drop and hit them with your outstretched thigh, the force would be spread out over a larger area. It would hurt and probably bruise, but it wouldn't do nearly as much damage as an elbow. This tactic works with punches and even attacks with chairs and other foreign objects. Often, punches turn into open-handed slaps at the last second, so quickly you don't notice. Other times, wrestlers use their forearms instead of their fists. Chairs are always used flat side first -- using the edge would be dangerous. Getting slammed into the turnbuckle (the padded posts at the corners of the ring) is another way to spread force out over a large area, and it isn't very painful. Flying leaps and body slams are not as dangerous as they appear, either.
Today's wrestling ring is slightly padded and has a lot of spring action. Wrestlers avoid injury by spreading out the force of impact. No one ever gets slammed down directly onto their neck. Instead, they hit the mat back first. That said, high-flying leaps are among the most dangerous moves in wrestling. A slight miscalculation can lead to serious injury for the wrestler or his opponent. In 2001, a performer known as Sid Vicious suffered a severely broken leg after attempting a high-flying leap that he wasn't properly trained for. Piledrivers, a move in which a wrestler drives another headfirst into the mat, are popular because they look dangerous. In fact, they are dangerous. Performed properly, the victim's head comes within inches of the mat, but never touches it. Miscalculate by a few inches, and serious injury will result. The list of wrestlers who have been hurt by piledrivers is a long one. Watch enough wrestling, and eventually you'll see some performers who don't have the skills to sell their moves properly.