Over the years, fans have witnessed impressive moves performed in wrestling matches. While some of the moves have less than the desired impact, most of them, like a Pele Kick, do have quite an impact, although these moves have never been able to put the opponent away.

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Most matches are won because the opponent is worn out as a result of all the moves he/she has endured until that point setting them up for the finisher unless WWE decides to pull off a surprise. Here are a few moves that are essential in the process but have never helped secure a victory.

10 Hip Toss

Hip Toss

A classic example of a move done early on and overly used in matches is a hip toss. The wrestler puts his arm below the shoulder of his opponent and, in most cases, uses the opponent's momentum against him by slamming him back-first onto the mat.

This move was never used to finish a wrestling match and is often used as a counter to an abdominal stretch or after an Irish whip.

9 Flying Clothesline

This high-flying variation of a clothesline was made famous by The Big Red Machine, Kane, and is now used by many wrestlers like Seth Rollins, Cedric Alexander, and Ricochet. While Kane performs it by jumping off of the top rope, modern-day wrestlers use the ropes for leverage to make it look more fluid and smooth.

It is another mid-match move performed to set up the opponent for a signature or a finishing maneuver.

8 Buckle Bomb

A recently banned WWE move that inadvertently injured Finn Balor and ended Sting's WWE career was the buckle bomb. Seth Rollins had been using this move throughout his career with a buckle bomb-superkick-stomp combination to finish matches over the past few years.

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The opponent is hoisted in a powerbomb position and propelled upper-back first onto the turnbuckle or a weapon placed in the corner of the ring. If not done right, it could lead to a serious injury.

7 Pele Kick

One of the most visually pleasing moves to watch is the Pele Kick. It is performed by wrestling greats like AJ Styles, Finn Balor, and Kota Ibushi. The move's name has been inspired by Pele, one of the greatest soccer players of all time. Unfortunately, the move is yet to score a goal (a pin).

The Pele Kick is widely used by wrestlers as a part of a sequence of moves to add more life into a match and get the crowd invested in the action. AJ Styles' deep arsenal of moves enables him to Pele Kick his opponent even when his opponent is perched up on the top rope.

6 Cesaro Swing

"The Swiss Cyborg" Cesaro has come up with new moves in his arsenal each passing year, although the company banned most of his moves, and arguably his best one is the Cesaro Swing. He was even nicknamed "The King Of Swing" as a result. Many wrestlers felt the wrath of The Swiss Superman ranging from Ricochet to The Great Khali.

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The swing was a full-time signature move and, after a while, Cesaro started using it as a move to transition into the sharpshooter submission but never has the move been used to finish a match.

5 Fallaway Slam

Every time a wrestler performs a fallaway slam, one could always hear Michael Cole saying, "JBL would've been proud." Rightfully so. JBL used this move extensively in his career where he would hold his opponent in the air horizontally before throwing his opponent over his head back-first onto the mat. JBL went on to have a memorable career with many memorable matches under his belt.

Over the years, many wrestlers use this move to showcase their strength like ODB from Impact Wrestling and Charlotte as well.

4 Double Knees

The double knees move is mostly used nowadays by Andrade and Zelina Vega as well as occasionally by Sasha Banks. The opponent is in one corner in a seated position while the wrestler performing the move runs at high speed and hits them knee-first.

It is a move that is performed in the middle of a match to soften up the opponent before going for the killer blow and hasn't ever resulted in a 1-2-3 pin.

3 Monkey Flip

Another move done early on in the match is the monkey flip. It involves one wrestler climbing his opponent, hooking his hands onto the other's neck, and shifting his weight backward so that the opponent is propelled forward in a flip manner. Rob Van Dam was very famous with this move as he would climb up his opponent, do his signature "Rob Van Dam" pose, and then proceed to flip his opponent.

It is done by many wrestlers from both the men's as well as the women's division. Dolph Ziggler is an exceptional seller of the move and so is John Morrison. It is a fun move to do but doesn't quite get the job done.

2 Bexploder

Similar to the fallaway slam, the bexploder requires throwing the opponent back-first over the head onto the mat. Becky Lynch uses this as her signature move while fellow wrestlers like Charlotte and Randy Orton use them occasionally. The move is mostly used to set up the opponent for a bigger move.

Although it has a close resemblance to Shelton Benjamin's T-Bone suplex, the Bexploder or the Exploder suplex involves a pop-up launching motion while Shelton's is a traditional slam.

1 Hesitation Dropkick

Hesitation dropkicks are moves in which a wrestler dropkicks his opponent by achieving a higher hang time than normal dropkicks. Hideo Itami, Finn Balor, and Chris Sabin use this move quite effectively in their matches.

The move can be performed in any situation where the opponent is in a seated position, be it against the turnbuckle inside the ring or the barricade outside the ring. When done right, this move is a treat to watch although it doesn't put the opponent away.

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