Assertion: wrestler | /r/CapableOf | wrap their arm
Facets:
value: around the opponent
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: around the head
type: LOCATION
value: around neck
type: LOCATION
value: around his opponent's torso
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: in a "bear hug"
type: MANNER
value: around their ankle
type: LOCATION
value: around the bottom wrestler's waist
type: LOCATION
value: around them
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: in a reverse bear hug
type: MANNER
value: in a bodylock position
type: MANNER
value: in a waistlock
type: MANNER
value: around the waist
type: OTHER
value: of wrapping both of his arms
type: MANNER
value: in this hold
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: In this hold a wrestler who is facing away from an opponent wraps their arm around the neck of an opponent.
text: The wrestler runs towards his opponent, wraps an arm around the opponent's upper chest and neck, and swings both legs forward, using this momentum to pull the opponent down with him to the mat back-first.
text: The wrestler tucks the opponent's head face-up under his armpit, and wraps his arm around the head so that his forearm is pressed against the back of the opponent's neck.
text: This variant can be used on other types of piledrivers; including the cradle tombstone piledriver variation, instead of wrapping both of his arms around the waist of the opponent, the wrestler wraps one arm around the waist and places his other arm between the opponent's legs, grabbing hold of his other arm.
text: The wrestler wraps his arms around the head and one arm of the opponent and squeezes, choking the opponent.
text: A wrestler might try to grip the hands, wrists, or arms of his opponent and throw him with a sudden twist (akrocheirismos), or come to close quarters and gain a hold on the body.
text: Sometimes referred to as a leg lift back suplex or leg lift backdrop, it is applied just as a back suplex would be, except that the wrestler wraps only the near arm or no arm around the torso of their opponent.
text: The wrestler wraps their arms around the opponent in a waistlock or a bodylock position and flips them over by violently bridging their own body
text: He locks one of the opponent's arms in a chickenwing, and wraps his other arm around the opponent's head.
text: A wrestler stands behind the opponent and then wraps both of their arms around them in a reverse bear hug, sometimes clutching their hands together by the wrist for added pressure.
text: Also called an arm triangle, this choke sees the wrestler wrapping their arm from under the opponent's nearest arm(pit) and across the chest.
text: The wrestler then wraps their arm around the opponent's neck, pressing the biceps against one side of the neck and the inner bone of the forearm against the other side.
text: The wrestler wraps their arm around the opponents neck performing a sleeper hold, then climbs to the second rope and hangs the opponent by the neck.
text: The top wrestler would then wrap his hands and arms around the bottom wrestler's waist and execute the Olympic lift (called an upside-down belt hold) at the beginning of the first 30 seconds.
text: The wrestler runs towards his opponent, wraps his arm around their upper chest and neck of the opponent, and swings his legs forward, using his momentum to pull the opponent down with him to the mat, on to their upper back.
text: The wrestler sits down, crosses their legs, tucks their head into their chest and wraps one arm around their ankle (so they are effectively rolled into a ball).
text: A wrestler might lunge forward gripping his opponent's shoulders or wrapping his arms around his opponent's torso in a "bear hug".