| Standard Moves |
Signature Moves |
1) *Asai Moonsault
2) 450 Splash
3) Corkscrew Plancha
4) *Suicide dive
5) Bow and Arrow Lock
6) Guillotine leg drop
7) Boston Crab
8) Half-Crab
9)
DDT/Evenflow
10) Belly-Belly Suplex w/pin
11) Enzuguiri
12) Front-face Leg Sweep
13) Double Armbar Submission
14) Standing Leg Lock
15) *Spinning Reverse DDT
16) Standing Dropkick
17) *Swinging DDT
18) Top-Rope Hurricanrana
19) Corkscrew Legwhip
20) German Suplex w/bridge
21) Rolling Cradle into pin
22) Sunset flip into pin
23) *Surfboard
24) Dragon Suplex
25) Fisherman Buster
26) Armbar Crossface
27) Hiptoss Suplex
28) Crucifix Bomb
29) DDT Suplex
30) Quad bomb
*- Denotes Favorite moves or Biggest pops
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1) Critical Error - Springboard inverted bulldog.
The move is first set-up when Trey Reed reverses an irish whip,
and sends his opponent crashing into the turnbuckle. As the opponent
slowly stumbles backwards out of the corner, Trey begins to
run with a full head of steam towards him. He hops onto the
second rope right next to the turnbuckle and springboards right
at the opponent with an inverted bulldog.
2) Not for the children -
Crucifixdriver.
An extremely dangerous move if it is not performed with the
upmost care. First Trey sets his opponent on the top turnbuckle,
facing the crowd. Next, he gets on the first turnbuckle, and hooks
both of the opponent's arms ala crucifix. Then in one powerful
flow he sends the opponent's head crashing into the mat pile-
driver style.
3) Lost and
Found- The Neckbrace.
A former trademark move of Trey Reed, that he had not used for
awhile. Now he has brought it back with a new name that suits fit
to the scenario. This is now once again Trey Reed's favorite
submission manuever, which stretches the opponents arm and neck
to a point of breaking. First, he locks the opponent in a headlock,
then moves the leg on top to stretch around their arm as well. As
they are locked in a headlock, he begins locking on the armbar, while
stretching the face and trying to seperate the shoulder.
4)
Infinite- Tiger Driver 2k1.
This move can break a neck and possibly kill a man, so it is now
banned from use in the United States. However, when Trey is
wrestling internationally, this is a move he loves to use to
gain an advantage. First, he tucks the opponent's head between
his legs, and hooks on with a double underhook. From there he
jumps off while flipping his opponent around hitting a devastating
piledriver.
5)
Broken Glass- Elevator Bomb.
First Trey hooks his opponent up for a massive powerbomb, and
sends them hurling into the mat. However, he keeps their arms
hooked with his, and lifts the man up once again for another
powerful slam. If the opponent is not too big, he will hook him
for a third one.
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Last Night Stand
Last Night Stand
Last Night Stand
Sambo Suplex. Without a doubt Trey Reed's favorite trademark move of all time. He has used this in many federations and is infamous for its power and grace. He hooks the man across the neck with his arm, and then lifts them high into the air. As they are lifted, Trey quickly spins in a 180� to begin gaining momentum. This momentum puts extra force on the ending, which drives his opponent hard into the mat. Sometimes this move can come out of nowhere, and even be a desperation move. For example, if an opponent was to swing at Trey, he could duck it and hook his opponent for the Sambo Suplex.
A Hero's strike
A Hero's strike
A Hero's strike
Shooting Star DDT. Not only a very powerful and indeed painful move to inflict on the opponent, but also a very dangerous move to risk performing. Trey Reed first sends his opponent into a dazed position, then quickly begins to ascend to the top of the turnbuckles. Once his is set standing atop them, he awaits his opponent to get up and face him. Once they do, he begins his take off, soaring down at his opponent. First it looks as though he is going to land a shooting star body press, but as his flip ends he perfectly locks his opponents head. The extra force of the flip sends the opponent's head crashing into the mat.
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