9 definitions by WCG847
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''Developer: oh man what should we do this is our first time making a game on next gen???''
''Boss: we remove lot of stuff and laugh at The people who plays this''
Developers: great idea''
Boss: and also call it 2K15
''Boss: we remove lot of stuff and laugh at The people who plays this''
Developers: great idea''
Boss: and also call it 2K15
by WCG847 February 23, 2021
by WCG847 March 19, 2021
Boss: oh no
Employee: what
Boss: HE GOING TO PUKE HE IS HE IS GOING TO PU-
Person: pukes 🤮
Employee: he was drozing?
Boss: yes
Employee: what
Boss: HE GOING TO PUKE HE IS HE IS GOING TO PU-
Person: pukes 🤮
Employee: he was drozing?
Boss: yes
by WCG847 February 23, 2021
A Piledriver is a wrestling driver move in which the wrestler grabs his opponent, turns him upside-down, and drops into a sitting or kneeling position, driving the opponent's head into the mat.
The most common piledrivers are the basic belly-to-back, or Texas piledriver, and the belly-to-belly tombstone piledriver popularized by The Undertaker, but many more intricate variants are in use.
Piledrivers are generally considered to be one of the more dangerous maneuvers in wrestling because of the impact on the head and compression of the neck; if even slightly botched, the move can cause serious injury, even paralysis. A standard kayfabe piledriver properly done has the head barely touching the ground, if at all.
A standard piledriver is banned in World Wrestling Entertainment, although they are still used on rare occasions. It is also considered an automatic disqualification in pro wrestling matches held in Memphis, Tennessee, as the move is banned in that city. (Jerry Lawler, a wrestler and promoter in that city, uses a piledriver as one of his finishing moves.) In some promotions in the United Kingdom, the move can result in not only a disqualification, but a fine. In Mexico, the piledriver (called a Martinete) is an automatic disqualification. A Martinete generally refers to the tombstone piledriver and/or its variations, but it is also used for other variations.
The most common piledrivers are the basic belly-to-back, or Texas piledriver, and the belly-to-belly tombstone piledriver popularized by The Undertaker, but many more intricate variants are in use.
Piledrivers are generally considered to be one of the more dangerous maneuvers in wrestling because of the impact on the head and compression of the neck; if even slightly botched, the move can cause serious injury, even paralysis. A standard kayfabe piledriver properly done has the head barely touching the ground, if at all.
A standard piledriver is banned in World Wrestling Entertainment, although they are still used on rare occasions. It is also considered an automatic disqualification in pro wrestling matches held in Memphis, Tennessee, as the move is banned in that city. (Jerry Lawler, a wrestler and promoter in that city, uses a piledriver as one of his finishing moves.) In some promotions in the United Kingdom, the move can result in not only a disqualification, but a fine. In Mexico, the piledriver (called a Martinete) is an automatic disqualification. A Martinete generally refers to the tombstone piledriver and/or its variations, but it is also used for other variations.
by WCG847 February 24, 2021
by WCG847 January 24, 2021
by WCG847 February 24, 2021