With a nod to the wonderful folks over on R-squared Circle, whose post inspired this list that you're watching right now,

it's time to name and shame those dreadful wrestling moves that haven't just gotten worse with age.

They've generally been awful since the very beginning.

So I am Garth, this is what culture wrestling,

and here are ten terrible wrestling moves that have never looked good.

Number 10, Seth Rollins pedigree. Just when you think you've seen all Seth

Rollins has to offer in between those ropes, the visionary goes and throws a majestic

springboard scent on l l l l l l l l l l l l lite in salt combination out into the world. Look at that thing.

That's not to say that every single move the former shield man opts to

unleash on his unfortunate opponents leaves fans in awe of the star though.

One freaking attack most folks would be glad to see the back of was taken from

Papa H after the game gave the raw man his blessing to use it as his finisher when the stomp was originally

banned. It's just a shame Rollins evidently didn't bother to really study how

Triple H managed to make his emphatic pedigree look like such a formidable weapon.

Rather than holding on to his opponent's arms until the very last moment,

making the facebuster look that bit more impactful,

Rollins releases their limbs way too early and ends up resembling a drunken bloke

accidentally falling on top of a pal mid-play fight. We've all been there. He has at least

largely steer clear from using the disappointing

version of the pedigree as a finisher over the last few years. But most wouldn't be that heartbroken

if he quietly retired it sooner rather than later. Number nine, the hanging double-stomp. A move taking a bit of time to

successfully set up doesn't instantly make it a terrible one, see Kenny Omega's terrific

...