The finisher is the most important move for a wrestler as shown with The Undertaker and his Tombstone piledriver. Countless victories have come for Undertaker with the Tombstone often being the move that led him to victory. It also just looked devastating with the act of driving someone’s head into the group, being a fate no one wants to suffer.

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Many of the best finishers would become part of the legacies of the wrestler to perfect. We will look at the moves that have passed the Tombstone in terms of their intimidating nature. Find out just which of your favorite wrestlers had the best finishers in the history of the industry.

10 Razor Ramon's Razor's Edge

Scott Hall’s portrayal of Razor Ramon made him a hot act for the company in the early '90s. One of the coolest things about Ramon was the finisher titled the Razor’s Edge. It was an innovative move that appeared quite dangerous visually.

Hall lifted his opponents in the air before essentially throwing them on their heads. The move would always receive a big ovation during its runs in WWE and WCW each. Since WWE owned the rights to the name Razor Ramon, WCW changed the name to the Outsider’s Edge.

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9 Chris Jericho's Walls of Jericho

Submissions are often the most intimidating moves. They are performed with the intent of inflicting a ridiculous amount of pain, which forces opponents to give up. The Walls of Jericho has been one of the top Jericho finishers from the '90s up until today.

Fans most appreciate the move when Jericho adds another twist to the submission by putting his knee into the neck of his opponent all the while causing other forms of pain. Jericho has experimented with other finishers like the Lionsault, Codebreaker and the Judas Effect, but the Walls of Jericho is the one that has stood the test of time.

8 Jake Roberts' DDT

Jake Roberts made the DDT a feared move among fans in the s80s. WWE viewers would see Roberts drive his opponent’s head into the mat with full force to score most of his victories. Roberts made it look more devastating than most of his peers who tried it.

Wrestling has seen the DDT become a more liberal move used in the middle of matches with opposing talents kicking out. Roberts, however, had a different presentation as he always made fans assume the match was over, due to the effectiveness and viciousness of the finisher.

7 Daniel Bryan's Yes Lock

The crossface has always been a scary wrestling move that anyone would consider as painful given the limitations of the human body. Daniel Bryan did his version of the move with the Yes Lock adding another angle that was inspired by legendary figure Gene LeBell.

The incredible submission helped Bryan get a second finisher in addition to the running knee. Fans remember the Yes Lock for the iconic moment of Bryan winning the WWE Championship at WrestleMania 30. Bryan helped make the painful submission a relevant move in wrestling again.

6 AJ Styles' Styles Clash

The controversy of the potential injury involved in the Styles Clash saw WWE unsure about whether or not it should let AJ Styles use it in his early months after debuting. Chris Jericho revealed that Vince McMahon thought it was too dangerous until he talked the boss into letting Styles use it.

The danger of the Styles Clash can see serious injuries if a wrestler tucks his neck. UK wrestler Lionheart suffered a brutal injury from taking the move. Styles still uses it in WWE today and there have been very few issues involved. Fans still view it as quite dangerous given the visual and history behind it.

5 Bret Hart's Sharpshooter

Bret Hart’s nickname of the Excellence of Execution was shown in his use of the Sharpshooter submission. The move itself just looks brutal while having various body parts feeling a world of pain. Hart became a top main event superstar thanks to the Sharpshooter.

Other wrestlers have tried using the move throughout the years. Many have done a solid job like Natalya, Edge and Kevin Owens, but no one can reach Bret when it comes to the move. Hart would even lean back on special occasions to add another level of pain to the move.

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4 Kevin Nash's Powerbomb

The Powerbomb finisher has been used by many wrestlers, administering pain that can potentially lead to devastating injuries. Kevin Nash had the most dangerous one as shown with a storyline during the New World Order portion of his WCW career.

A brutal Powerbomb dropped The Giant on his neck showing just how scary the move could be. WCW “banned” the move from Nash and would get fined or arrested whenever he did it.

3 Kurt Angle's Ankle Lock

Kurt Angle was not the first wrestler to use the Ankle Lock finisher, but he was certainly the one to perfect it. Ken Shamrock introduced the move as his finisher during his WWE career. Angle, however, would make it look more devastating thanks to his skill set.

The move's incredible counters and adaptations made it the most associated finishing move with Angle’s career. Any wrestler that could last a few seconds before tapping or even breaking the move would get instant credibility from the fans.

2 CM Punk's Go to Sleep

The Go to Sleep finisher is quite underrated when looking at how devastating it could be. CM Punk introduced it to WWE after KENTA made it a popular move in Japan. The act of lifting a wrestler on your shoulders, throwing them in the air and kneeing their face is ruthless in theory and execution.

Punk was thankfully a tremendous in-ring worker or the move could have led to many injuries. Fans viewed the GTS as one of the premier finishers in WWE for good reason. Punk helped shape it as a move audience would never forget.

1 Ronda Rousey's Armbar

The most devastating finisher in wrestling is one that can be used to destroy someone in any scenario. Ronda Rousey's Armbar made her a superstar in UFC helping put the women’s division on the map. It made perfect sense for Rousey to use it as her finisher in WWE.

Rousey's opponents would tap out within a second or two, which truly sold the move's legitimate pain. Rousey, applying pressure, would break the arm of the average person and give them the most intense pain of their life. We’ll gladly take a protected Tombstone before getting placed in the Armbar from Rousey.

NEXT: 5 Best Women's Finishers In WWE (And The 5 Worst)