WWE has terms, moves, finishers, and other strange things banned from being used by on-air performers. Some make sense, some don't. Based on a recent report, fans can add another move to the list of maneuvers they won't be seeing anytime soon.

Whether it's a pile driver or the term "belt", there are certain things WWE doesn't want their competitors doing or saying. And, perhaps rightfully so, they've added another move to the list, this time focusing on a dangerous move that has hurt some wrestlers in the past.

PW Insider reports that WWE has removed powerbombs into the turnbuckle (or buckle bombs as they are often known) from their approved move list. A maneuver that has become quite popular over the last few years, WWE has determined the move is too dangerous and Superstars aren't able to use it.

Not everyone will agree, but frankly, this is one of WWE's more obvious decisions. While fans will question not being able to say "wrestling" or "title" on television, some even wondering why a piledriver is banned but a Canadian Destroyer is not, the buckle bomb has injured stars in the past. And it's not a necessary move for the purposes of putting on a good show.

Case in point, Sting or Nia Jax on Kairi Sane.

WWE has extensively covered Sting's retirement from in-ring competition, something that came about because Seth Rollins buckle-bombed him during a match, ending his career. Rollins did the same move to Finn Balor on the outside of the ring into a barricade, taking Balor out of action for months. Some are saying this is on Rollins. Meanwhile, Sting doesn't actually blame him. Either way, WWE must see this as something that is likely too dangerous to keep in the company.

More recently, Nia Jax delivered a similar move to Kairi Sane and people cringed watching how dangerous the move appeared.

A Special Permission Move?

Some moves are granted special permission. Meaning, if there's a good reason to do it, WWE may allow it for it for one-time use. A good example is the Flying Headbutt which Daniel Bryan sometimes uses but has attributed to his past concussion problems.

Will the buckle bomb ever get that status? Honestly, we don't see any reason why WWE would want to.

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