I don't know his move a closeline from hell. The move is actually a lariat. Som of the commentators anounced as a lariat. They're actually similar but they're different move. A closeline you keep your arm straight but lariat you rap your arm around the neck or chest of your opponent.
Other finishers: **requires the other guy to help selling the move** JBL's clothesline from hell: "you either sell the move by your own, or i'll sell it for you"
@@bboyg1 if you're talking about rey mysterio. Imo Rey's finisher is one of the worst to look at. It doesn't look realistic at all. No one EVER puts their Neck in the ropes in a match unless it's with Rey. It's so random. When you look at it you say "why in the world would he do that? Why not just fall down and not rest on the ropes?" I love rey but sometimes it's Awkward to look at how his finisher looks. I know it's acting but come on now. Be more realistic. Still love it Everytime but it just looks weird. Sorry about my random rambling. I just always thought of this lol
Guys his size weren't even allowed to have a flashy moveset nor were they allowed to sell for little guys. They used to make attempt to have wrestling make sense. Nowadays it's scripted gymnastics. It looks so incredibly fake
Crazy how he was able to reinvent himself time and time again and yet the audience ate it up. It’s more impressive that bradshaw looked younger when he was older. Really a underrated wrestler.
Cant even lie. He's one of my favorites of all time. Hated him when I was younger watching his JBL gimmick but now I realize he just did his job very well lol
I liked it when he used to give a little pause between clothesline and from hell, it was like "Clothesline....from hell", I don't know I just thought it sounded cooler.
Professional Wrestling is at it's most beautiful when great stories are told. Bradshaw's evolution into JBL through a long career is really a great story. This man has seen the WWE from the Golden Era/Pre-Attitude the Attitude Era, Ruthless Aggression Era & the PG Era.
JBL as a wrestler 1996-2009. 13 years is not TOO long as many of the stars from that era wrestled longer(eg: Sting, Jeff Hardy, Matt Hardy to name a few). But there is no denial JBL summited his own legacy in WWE.
@@tathagatabasu9952 True, you're right. Sting and Jeff Hardy are real time tested wrestlers. I just feel that JBL's post Bradshaw career was pure spectacle. He helped boost the Smackdown era during those mid-late 2000s. One of the few superstars from that brand during that era with good mic skills and a image that resonated with the times.
@@akeemjames2409 JBL proved he can withstand test of time. After departure of Rock, Stone Cold, Brock Lesnar and Goldberg, he carried wwe for a sufficient time before Cena, Orton, Edge, Batista kicked in.
Once host asked with Batista ... "Which one is the most dangerous finisher with high impact you ever faced ... He replied ... " Clothline from hell from JBL ♥️ ... .. Highly impressive move 👌
What's so great about the Clothesline From Hell is, it's a simple move, not too flashy, but because of its simplicity, it makes it easier for the recipient to greatly sell it, JBL's height and physique also help make it look like no ordinary clothesline, the ones where he rebounds from the ropes are my favourites
JBL, along with Farouq and hardcore holly, are Undertaker's enforcers for those wrestlers who dont follow the hierarchy or acting all high and mighty...
I never liked Bradshaw and thought he was rather boring but I think the clothes line from hell is one of the most vicious looking moves ever. It's amazing how he could take a simple move like a clothesline and make it look so damn devastating. I think the only person that I've ever seen who had a clothes line that looked that devastating was Stan Hansen's lariat which also looked incredibly devastating.
But Hansen was nearsighted and in his hands, the move was dangerous. You watch JBL and realize his contact was always across the chest, with the forearm maybe on the shoulders. Nowhere near the throat. Not as safe as Big Show's technique but then again nobody sold his clothesline like they did JBL.
It's not underrated stop it, it was always put over really well and always looked strong. And it's not like he was the first one to do it, Stan Hansen did it first and did it better.
From an ordinary clothesline with a glorified name performed by a young Bradshaw... To one of the most brutal and violent finishers of wwe performed by a expirienced JBL... Technique is everything.
I don't care what anyone says, Bradshaw/JBL was one of the GOATS... Great on the mic, excellent heel, and arguably the easiest and safest and most impactful finisher, ever!
1:16 that springboard looks so clean. We have a lot of high fliers in American wrestling now, but I remember my mind being blown seeing moves like that as a kid.
It's amazing how awesome such a simple move can be, and what a fan favorite. It comes out of nowhere. Stan Hansen captivated Japanese crowds for many years with this move and it was not lost on Bradshaw.
He worked really hard to reach main event level status. Well deserved. One of the last great heels of WWE, after JBL & Edge, there seems to be no real heat from fans nowadays.
one of my favourite characters to use in No Mercy for N64. His character using the clothesline from hell finisher was one of the strongest in the game. AS IT SHOULD BE! He hits so friggen hard it's like you better sell just to reduce the impact!
Fun fact. Certain "normal" moves in the game had a secondary damage rating under specific conditions. For example, the Worm chop got 'A' or 'S' damage if you do the WORM taunt first. Similarly, the running Clothesline from Hell has 'S' level damage when your spirit metre is in "special".
@@wilfred_ho Regarding the running Clothesline from Hell, you have to do Kenta Kobashi's special taunt in order to increase it's power (from 12 to 30 damage, which is B-Tier), since the move came from Kobashi (Burning Lariat)
Remember in story mode for the hard-core title the APA would Approach you for protection? I normally would go with no & Bradshaw would swing that overhead attack that make the noise & K.O. my ass😂 Bradshaw no joke in that game!
Looking at him right now, makes me realize that whether you like him or not, you have to admit he's a legend he's been there for so long, and for a man his size he's agile it's definitely worth it that he became Champion after so many years, and they made him a Champion for quite a long time, although i do not like the JBL Character but still, The guy's a legend :)
He's perfect heel imo as JBL. Big and strong enough to be credible but crappy enough to not be impressive or likeable + perfect rich douchebag looks. Cena was lucky to have him and edge as heels
Even Michael Cole acknowledged how powerful is CLH in his recent interview . Cole went on saying that He was once covid +ve and JBL was pissed off so much because he lost poker game. JBL knocked out Cole with CLH in Rage so that tested -ve next day.
It's even better when they bounce off of the corner and then AS they're recovering, get freight trained by JBL Also that ref almost met jeesus there wow
Check out Stan Hansen, he's the OG when it comes to really stiff looking lariat. JBL definitely kept carrying the torch well into 2000's after Hansen retired, Clothesline from Hell is like a tribute to Hansens legendary lariat.
@The World Is Trash Hogan was not the right person to use leg drop as a finisher. If someone with long legs like Sting, Undertaker, Chris Kanyon or Booker T used it, it would have made sense.
This is probably the best finisher anyone has ever had. It didn't require strength of power unlike powerbombs, powerslams or presses. Very minimal risk on Bradshaw's own body, something he could use his entire career. Not only that it was super quick and it looked like it knocked you into next week
@@anonymaenb5799 I personally think those who flips are the only ones legitimately selling it. I think the others who fall immediately on their backs don’t because they don’t need to lol
One of the greatest finishers of all time, so realistic and executed with such tenacity & a fire name. It’s like the arm version of the sweet chin music, spontaneous!
Awesome! I always picked JBL whenever I he was in a WWE game. My dad was always like “why you always be JBL?” Haha the clothesline is such a satisfying finish to any match and his size and the way his colleagues would sell the move made him one of my favourites.
This, for the the style of character of the wrestler performing it, the crowd involvement, and the visual component is just as good as the Stunner. Him running the ropes opposite of his opponents really adds to it.
In the space of a week he went from a loved but going nowhere tag team wrestler to the top heel in the business in exactly 1 week. Absolutely genius move by WWE and JBL. He was hated so much you loved him for it.
One of the greatest heels of all time. I remember that transition was quick. Dude just came out with a cowboy hat and started smiling and it was a wrap
@@cluelesslawdamercyruthless6865 he refused to follow Farooq out the WWE when Farooq got fired. He changed his gimmick to a financial expert which he was actually legitimate at as he stared on Fox TV in a real role offering financial advice. He also caused legitimate hatred from Mexico for his hunting down of illegal immigrants when he feuded with Eddie who was probably the biggest baby face in WWE at that point. It was a huge change believe me!
This move looks it's best i think when JBL starts slow then ramps up the speed to make it look more impactful. particularly the one at 2:36. Mysterio's sell was fantastic, but it was the suspenseful slow approach and ferocious/explosive impact that really takes this move to the next level.
There's a story with Bradshaw and the Clothesline from Hell. If you didn't sell this the first time, the next time you were in the ring with Bradshaw he would throw it harder and make you sell it.
@@revadarius2594 wrong he landed a lot if them with inner part near bicep on purpose. The force of that if he caught them clean would brake collar bones or risk a throat injury
Big guy version of miz or piper. Basic move set but always making their opponents and themselves look great, top notch on the mic, company guys who never fail to put people over when told, and rarely if ever injured. All 3 weren’t recognized for how good they were until after their careers or near the end of them. JBL carried smackdown back in the day
@@LumpyAdams just really never got the recognition like the F5 or Fu or the angle slam. I know it wasn’t as deliberate but still, watching as a kid with my friends we just never seemed impressed. Lol
it’s a simple move yet done with so much force and intensity that it justifies being a finisher. props to JBL for really laying into it and all his opponents for selling it like they really got their shit wrecked
@@JBHtown1646 hes incorrect about the billy gunn sell, I thought that was the best. but the rocks stunner sell is highly overrated. funny, but not the best imo.
@@TheRuckus-ji4wt I don't think an opinion can truly be incorrect just different. But I would like to know who is his best sell on the clothesline from hell.
How can they miss the best 1. 2002 rumble match. Lance storm jumps into a corner, Bradshaw takes off like a cheetah to the ropes, coming off and takes storms head completely off. To say it nicely. Goldust saw it and his face said it all. He even said, he thought storm was destroyed by Bradshaw
So surprising seeing how much JBL took care of Chris Benoit during those clotheslines. They were like getting hit with a pillow compared to the other ones. He must’ve really had respect/friendship with Chris ✊
This move is made immediately more impressive when you understand the fact that this man was Dlineman. I can only imagine what going against him in practice must've been like, JBL was a dawg
Bradshaw is a very nice and humble guy I remember how much of a work he is done for us (Indian's) He visits Mumbai on a yearly basis and does charity work for the unprivileged people and people living below poverty line! Very nice guy!
Swoooze He does far more to help people around the world than most of his detractors ever will. And I've had interactions with him online and he is incredibly nice, kind and very appreciative of his fans.
@@TequilaToothpick he was the bestman in undertaker's wedding don't forget he may have a bad side but there is also a good side of him... acknowledge that side like I am doing so!
He did his best clotheslines after coming off the ropes like a freight train. The momentum he would build before the hit would really help sell the viciousness of it .
The Clothesline From Hell would knock the soul of anybody, big or small. JBL made the move from something simple to very vicious throughout his wrestling career.
I always loved JBL's moveset and i always had the clothesline in the games lmao Especially liked it when JBL did it to the big guys and he had to put his entire weight into the hit and it looked so believable that this is a move that would take them off their feet
What a move! Simple but effective like everyone here has already said... i also like how he rebounds first from the ropes to set the finisher up, and how he bradshaw jbl looks glances at the victim after hitting the clothesline from hell, it he just looks very intimidating. Jbl bradshaw is a legend with that finisher!
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WWE JBL' s finisher.
I don't know his move a closeline from hell. The move is actually a lariat. Som of the commentators anounced as a lariat. They're actually similar but they're different move. A closeline you keep your arm straight but lariat you rap your arm around the neck or chest of your opponent.
Lariot from hell just doesn't roll off the tongue.
😊😊
Other finishers: **requires the other guy to help selling the move**
JBL's clothesline from hell: "you either sell the move by your own, or i'll sell it for you"
So that's what happened to the blue meanie....
@@thomasstone7174 lmao🤦🏽♂️🤣
Major disrespect to rey then
Bruiser Brody once said "if they don't sell,I make them sell..."
@@bboyg1 if you're talking about rey mysterio. Imo Rey's finisher is one of the worst to look at. It doesn't look realistic at all. No one EVER puts their Neck in the ropes in a match unless it's with Rey. It's so random. When you look at it you say "why in the world would he do that? Why not just fall down and not rest on the ropes?" I love rey but sometimes it's Awkward to look at how his finisher looks. I know it's acting but come on now. Be more realistic. Still love it Everytime but it just looks weird. Sorry about my random rambling. I just always thought of this lol
He not only made this move his own, but mastered it completely. Especially brutal during his APA days.
Stan Hansen says howdy 🤠
@@TranslatedAssumption how the hell ya disrespect a legend like hansen especially since he's legally blind
I don't know if he mastered it ... He was hitting them for real so it wasn't like something he needed to work on
@@timd9467 Hansen made contact too because of his poor vision
@@timd9467 you need to master even more if you purposely want to hit for real by hurting them and also not injured them
Bradshaw is so smart. His moveset guaranteed him longevity in his career. Not flashy. But effective
I mean basically he lifted Stan Hansen’s move set
Billy Gunn sold it the best i think
@@timothyparryjropen yeah Billy was like "let me show you how it's done"
Guys his size weren't even allowed to have a flashy moveset nor were they allowed to sell for little guys. They used to make attempt to have wrestling make sense. Nowadays it's scripted gymnastics. It looks so incredibly fake
@@Blue1479758 Bam Bam Bigelow? Kane? Vader? Hogan before WWF? "Flashy" big guys have been around for decades lol
Crazy how he was able to reinvent himself time and time again and yet the audience ate it up. It’s more impressive that bradshaw looked younger when he was older. Really a underrated wrestler.
until this day, I still got confused when thinking Bradshaw of APA is the same person as JBL
@@zeffmalchazeen3429 and that is how you keep the fans guessing.
Because of the beard
Yeah baby grandmaster sex SE doing his move then clothesline from hell.
Seeing Benoit is crazy.. Wwe has erased him from history.. understandably so though
Cant even lie. He's one of my favorites of all time. Hated him when I was younger watching his JBL gimmick but now I realize he just did his job very well lol
Bobby Heenan was the same for me
Yes! This is the reason Edge is one of my favorites. When you get older you realize the hate was actually because they did their job as a heel so well
Frl I hated him so much when I was young I’m 16 now and just love everything about jbl
I can't unhear Michael Cole saying "clothesline from hell" with the exact same tone of voice and cadence throughout the video.
I know I thought the same
Love it 👍💯
Then you have super old school JR calling it a lariat...and yes, I know it is technically a lariat, but he'd hardly call it The Clothesline From Hell.
I liked it when he used to give a little pause between clothesline and from hell, it was like "Clothesline....from hell", I don't know I just thought it sounded cooler.
HA 😂
Professional Wrestling is at it's most beautiful when great stories are told. Bradshaw's evolution into JBL through a long career is really a great story. This man has seen the WWE from the Golden Era/Pre-Attitude the Attitude Era, Ruthless Aggression Era & the PG Era.
JBL as a wrestler 1996-2009. 13 years is not TOO long as many of the stars from that era wrestled longer(eg: Sting, Jeff Hardy, Matt Hardy to name a few). But there is no denial JBL summited his own legacy in WWE.
@@tathagatabasu9952 True, you're right. Sting and Jeff Hardy are real time tested wrestlers. I just feel that JBL's post Bradshaw career was pure spectacle. He helped boost the Smackdown era during those mid-late 2000s. One of the few superstars from that brand during that era with good mic skills and a image that resonated with the times.
@@akeemjames2409 JBL proved he can withstand test of time. After departure of Rock, Stone Cold, Brock Lesnar and Goldberg, he carried wwe for a sufficient time before Cena, Orton, Edge, Batista kicked in.
Smackdown 2006 and so on wqs jbl time to shine looking back he was an amazing heel he played the character well.
@@tathagatabasu9952 17 years if you count pre-WWE when he started in 92.
Billy Gunn's sell was so good, they made it the animation for the Smackdown games.
Billy Gunn and Rikishi always sold like that and I love it.
@@TequilaToothpick I understand Billy Gunn doing that sell, but how the hell did rikishi, with his body type, sold it like that???🤯
@@V-95K He was crazy athletic.
The Smackdown 1 and 2 animation lol.
@@V-95K Samoans bro. You think they're fat, but that just muscle lol. They're so fucking athletic at any size.
Once host asked with Batista ... "Which one is the most dangerous finisher with high impact you ever faced ... He replied ...
" Clothline from hell from JBL ♥️ ... ..
Highly impressive move 👌
Do you remember which internview? I would like to see it
What's so great about the Clothesline From Hell is, it's a simple move, not too flashy, but because of its simplicity, it makes it easier for the recipient to greatly sell it, JBL's height and physique also help make it look like no ordinary clothesline, the ones where he rebounds from the ropes are my favourites
It also looks like it hurts, too. Which creates a great perception from the audience
@@adrianrussell7769it definitely DID hurt 😂 it’s the stiffest clothesline in the business, but it looks awesome.
The amount if years JBL have spent in wwf/e only shows me, how big of a legend Bradshaw really is
Agreed, much like the Undertaker he changed his gimmick to keep himself fresh although I don’t think the deadman needed to refresh.
JBL, along with Farouq and hardcore holly, are Undertaker's enforcers for those wrestlers who dont follow the hierarchy or acting all high and mighty...
@@karlkemp6763 the “deadman” gimmick could honestly go on forever because of its mystique but Vince ruined it by making Taker lose at Mania.
Very true
Big Boot of Test & Clothesline of JBL was the two most impressive simple looking moves ever...
Or when Rhyno did his Gore just awesome
@@JBHtown1646 Don't forget the Heyman screams: "Gore! Gore! Gore!"
YESSSS!
bill goldberg in the first two years with wcw with the spear from hell just looked nasty
Also the rko and edge's spear
Everyone talks about Billy Gunns sell, yet no one mentions Scorpios/Flash Funks sell outside the ring? That was a brutal one.
Billy & Scorpio probably take the CFH the lightest. The real brutal ones are when you hear it like Shannon Moores at 2:13
2 Cold was always impressive, even when selling
RIKISHI I WOULD SAY SOLD IT BEST!! BILLY GUNN CLOSE SECOND!!
I disagree. Flash Funk had the best sell.
@@DungTran-li2wn Flash Funk is Scorpio. I'm just so used to calling him Scorpio over Flash Funk. 2 Cold Scorpio was his other wrestling gimmick.
I never liked Bradshaw and thought he was rather boring but I think the clothes line from hell is one of the most vicious looking moves ever. It's amazing how he could take a simple move like a clothesline and make it look so damn devastating. I think the only person that I've ever seen who had a clothes line that looked that devastating was Stan Hansen's lariat which also looked incredibly devastating.
But Hansen was nearsighted and in his hands, the move was dangerous. You watch JBL and realize his contact was always across the chest, with the forearm maybe on the shoulders. Nowhere near the throat. Not as safe as Big Show's technique but then again nobody sold his clothesline like they did JBL.
Bradshaw looked like he was killing whoever he hit with the Clotheline. Would have hated to have taken it.
That's his favorite wrestler always reference him
Exactly what a powerful move especially if you knocking down Kane and the undertaker 😮😮😮
JBL actually look up to Stan Hansen so it make sense😁
0:42 dude sold the shit out of that hit
2 Cold Scorpio.
That dude is a legend.
Simple yet effective and the move also depends on the person receiving it .
christian sold it so well, think billy gunn over did it
@@944stylez Imagine Dolph Ziggler receiving the Clothesline from Hell
@@gordothefallen1 I had the exact same thought.
Just like Austin’s stunner
@@gordothefallen1 lol, he’d look like a slinky going down steps.
A truly underrated finisher. Both JBL and those who took it sold it as a devastating move worthy of being called a finisher.
I don’t think much selling was required. Lol
@@mykoniichistorychannel JBL Would "Sell it" for you, if ya didn't "sell it" on your own. #ClotheslineFromHell
It's not underrated stop it, it was always put over really well and always looked strong. And it's not like he was the first one to do it, Stan Hansen did it first and did it better.
@@jonathanturbide2232im gonna have to look up these stan hansen clotheslines because in my books no one does it better than jbl
@@jonathanturbide2232 just came back from checking hansen's version. Not even close man, come on.
From an ordinary clothesline with a glorified name performed by a young Bradshaw... To one of the most brutal and violent finishers of wwe performed by a expirienced JBL... Technique is everything.
Brock Lesnar’s clothesline to Mighty Molly was far better than any of these.
Similar to the Wild Cowboy's Lariat.
I don't care what anyone says, Bradshaw/JBL was one of the GOATS... Great on the mic, excellent heel, and arguably the easiest and safest and most impactful finisher, ever!
He truly was a wrestling god! Retained his title in the most gimmick matches
It was a thing of beauty during the Attitude Era and his APA run.
Michael Cole's "CLOTHESLINE FROM HELL" scream is consistent than relationships in my life.
His speed and strength was greatly underrated
1:16 that springboard looks so clean. We have a lot of high fliers in American wrestling now, but I remember my mind being blown seeing moves like that as a kid.
I vividly remember Jeff doing shit like that and I instantly got hooked. He(and Matt) brought new shit to the ring and I was just blown away
Sir, if the goal of your avatar was to have people touch their screen thinking a piece of hair was on it .... well played.
It's amazing how awesome such a simple move can be, and what a fan favorite. It comes out of nowhere. Stan Hansen captivated Japanese crowds for many years with this move and it was not lost on Bradshaw.
I love when he bounces off the ropes and uses it as a counter. Example (1:47).
Edit: The one at 2:36 is brutal.
4 13 looks more fuked up
Like him or hate him, that Clothesline from Hell is DEVASTATING!! It can either spin you 360 degrees, fold you in half or knock you smooth out!
Yeah, it's Stan Hansen's move.
J😊😊
02:36 was BRUTAL 💀
I know it's not Rey Mysterio but he did a freaking backflip 😂
Great selling by Paul London
Man🤣 he even smiles after because he knew it was brutal lol
@@Vibe1610
Didn't know that was Paul London underneath the Mask. He's top tier with selling especially the The Snitsky closeline
Subscribe to Duncan444 Gaming please and thank you. I appreciate it
He worked really hard to reach main event level status. Well deserved. One of the last great heels of WWE, after JBL & Edge, there seems to be no real heat from fans nowadays.
Eddie helped him out a lot too
It's weird how transitional champs have longer reign.
Just commented that. Cena was always cool but having JBL and Edge as rivals made everyone root for him so hard
He was a career midcarder who got pushed for no reason
@@TequilaToothpick they prob needed a character like JBL and he was the more fit to do it
2:24 one of the best clothelines I’ve ever seen bro. Omg 😭
one of my favourite characters to use in No Mercy for N64. His character using the clothesline from hell finisher was one of the strongest in the game. AS IT SHOULD BE! He hits so friggen hard it's like you better sell just to reduce the impact!
Fun fact. Certain "normal" moves in the game had a secondary damage rating under specific conditions. For example, the Worm chop got 'A' or 'S' damage if you do the WORM taunt first. Similarly, the running Clothesline from Hell has 'S' level damage when your spirit metre is in "special".
@@wilfred_ho Regarding the running Clothesline from Hell, you have to do Kenta Kobashi's special taunt in order to increase it's power (from 12 to 30 damage, which is B-Tier), since the move came from Kobashi (Burning Lariat)
@@wilfred_hoWOW!!! For years I didn't know that!!!
Remember in story mode for the hard-core title the APA would Approach you for protection? I normally would go with no & Bradshaw would swing that overhead attack that make the noise & K.O. my ass😂 Bradshaw no joke in that game!
@@BlueCat98I never knew that!!!
Such a simple but convincing finisher played well thanks to JBL's size and emphasis on the move. JBL, truly a legend!
Looking at him right now, makes me realize that whether you like him or not, you have to admit he's a legend
he's been there for so long,
and for a man his size he's agile
it's definitely worth it that he became Champion after so many years, and they made him a Champion for quite a long time, although i do not like the JBL Character
but still, The guy's a legend :)
Yes, he deserves, also he is a good commentator too IMO
100% agree with you
not just a legend... A GAAWWWDDDD!!!
He's perfect heel imo as JBL. Big and strong enough to be credible but crappy enough to not be impressive or likeable + perfect rich douchebag looks. Cena was lucky to have him and edge as heels
if you dont like his character,then he plays it sooooo damn well as a heel
He can knock the covid out of your body when connecting with that.
😑
Poll: how many people would rather take a CFH than a vaccine shot.
@@oriondragos5876 I took my vaccine
Haha, out goes the virus!
Even Michael Cole acknowledged how powerful is CLH in his recent interview . Cole went on saying that He was once covid +ve and JBL was pissed off so much because he lost poker game. JBL knocked out Cole with CLH in Rage so that tested -ve next day.
Bradshaw Running the ropes away from the hard cam made it look so much better.
2:31 prime example!!
It's even better when they bounce off of the corner and then AS they're recovering, get freight trained by JBL
Also that ref almost met jeesus there wow
That JBL vs Eddie Guerrero match was legendary!
When he started getting a running head start on it, my goodness it became even more painful!!
I use to bust out In tears when i seen it coming cause I just knew it was going to be a impact looorrrddd
This and the stunner used to get me and my friends suspended all the time 😂
When he would counter someone out of the corner and then get a running springboard lmfao lethal
JBL and Arn Anderson are proofs that you can take a simple move and execute it perfectly to make it so impactful and destructive
What was Anderson's finisher?
@@gordonpeterson678 spinebuster
Check out Stan Hansen, he's the OG when it comes to really stiff looking lariat. JBL definitely kept carrying the torch well into 2000's after Hansen retired, Clothesline from Hell is like a tribute to Hansens legendary lariat.
Hogans leg drop lol
@The World Is Trash Hogan was not the right person to use leg drop as a finisher. If someone with long legs like Sting, Undertaker, Chris Kanyon or Booker T used it, it would have made sense.
This is probably the best finisher anyone has ever had. It didn't require strength of power unlike powerbombs, powerslams or presses. Very minimal risk on Bradshaw's own body, something he could use his entire career. Not only that it was super quick and it looked like it knocked you into next week
Efficiency is all that matters
Sure but it's all up to the other wrestler to sell it and make it look good. What's the merit then on Bradshaw's side?
@@anonymaenb5799 to be fair, even if you decided to not sell it, jbl always stiffed it anyways so they didnt have lots of choice 😂
@@anonymaenb5799 I personally think those who flips are the only ones legitimately selling it. I think the others who fall immediately on their backs don’t because they don’t need to lol
Well it does require you to be a really big guy to sell it as a finisher
I love it whenever a Superstar sells the move by rolling back after it hits, it just males the Clothesline from Hell look that much more effective
One of the greatest finishers of all time, so realistic and executed with such tenacity & a fire name. It’s like the arm version of the sweet chin music, spontaneous!
Awesome! I always picked JBL whenever I he was in a WWE game. My dad was always like “why you always be JBL?” Haha the clothesline is such a satisfying finish to any match and his size and the way his colleagues would sell the move made him one of my favourites.
Those later years, he really nailed that finisher. Made it look like a million bucks.
This, for the the style of character of the wrestler performing it, the crowd involvement, and the visual component is just as good as the Stunner.
Him running the ropes opposite of his opponents really adds to it.
Genuinely one of the most underrated finishes in the game
I always enjoyed Bradshaw's moveset. Simple but effective. And he put so much into his clothesline
2:37 that is just raw power
So casual .... before blasting his opponent into oblivion.
He did rey bad af
Gah dayum
Took Rey’s head off there
@@davidcosta3649 That was Paul London in a mask.
In the space of a week he went from a loved but going nowhere tag team wrestler to the top heel in the business in exactly 1 week. Absolutely genius move by WWE and JBL. He was hated so much you loved him for it.
He got into our skin as soon as he changed his look. He was a natural being heel.
How did the heel turn happen?
One of the greatest heels of all time. I remember that transition was quick. Dude just came out with a cowboy hat and started smiling and it was a wrap
@@chillvibed and started promoting his “best selling book” that was the actual start in my book
@@cluelesslawdamercyruthless6865 he refused to follow Farooq out the WWE when Farooq got fired. He changed his gimmick to a financial expert which he was actually legitimate at as he stared on Fox TV in a real role offering financial advice.
He also caused legitimate hatred from Mexico for his hunting down of illegal immigrants when he feuded with Eddie who was probably the biggest baby face in WWE at that point.
It was a huge change believe me!
That 02:32 is scary as hell. I would shit my pants seeing him running towards me like that
The next one following to the one you mention, look how he smiles after delivering it like thinking "I almost ripped your head off. And I like it"
That was clean.....02:32
For a big dude he quick
This move looks it's best i think when JBL starts slow then ramps up the speed to make it look more impactful. particularly the one at 2:36. Mysterio's sell was fantastic, but it was the suspenseful slow approach and ferocious/explosive impact that really takes this move to the next level.
That was Paul London, not Mysterio 🤣
God almighty, Bradshaw put some damn mustard on those clotheslines. I wouldn't want to take one.
Me neither.
Back in day it was one of the favourite attacks I would gladly give to my older brother when we fought.
Lmao
The Acolytes shoulda had a yearlong+ reign as champs
The tag team circuit was stack during that era. The belts were given to more popular teams.
The tag team belts were passed around the locker room like a dirty tramp back in those days. Nobody really got a super extended run.
@@TheTenCentStorythe APA were hugely over.
Nobody:
Michael Cole: "CLOTHES LIIIIINE from HELL"
JBL: Did you see that? I LOVE IT MAGGLE!!!
It looks beautiful when applied to bigger opponents like Batista, Undertaker and even Bigshow, too.
What. A. Move. The Way He Loads Up His Whole Arm Especially When He Bounces Of The Ropes Is INSANE!!! How No One Got Decapitated Should Be Studied ..
There's a story with Bradshaw and the Clothesline from Hell. If you didn't sell this the first time, the next time you were in the ring with Bradshaw he would throw it harder and make you sell it.
He was renowned for stiffing everyone. Most of these 'sells' were legit. Mainly because he couldn't land a clean clothesline to save his line.
@@revadarius2594 it’s like Ahmed Johnson. They are so big & strong & powerful it’s hard for them to fake it majority of the time.
@@revadarius2594 wrong he landed a lot if them with inner part near bicep on purpose. The force of that if he caught them clean would brake collar bones or risk a throat injury
I would not not be surprised
Still one of my most favorite finishers of all time so simple but so brutal at the same time
2:13 just feel the impact of that clothesline
The evolution of Bradshaw to JBL was unbelieveable..
Big guy version of miz or piper. Basic move set but always making their opponents and themselves look great, top notch on the mic, company guys who never fail to put people over when told, and rarely if ever injured. All 3 weren’t recognized for how good they were until after their careers or near the end of them. JBL carried smackdown back in the day
The best ones are when you can hear a tremendous clap sound, you know it really connected.
Most underappreciated finisher of all time
Underappreciated in what way?
@@LumpyAdams just really never got the recognition like the F5 or Fu or the angle slam. I know it wasn’t as deliberate but still, watching as a kid with my friends we just never seemed impressed. Lol
Because it's a simple clothesline. Brock Lesnar's clotheslines look far more devastating and he doesn't even use it as a finisher.
one of the most underrated finishers 😓
Some of these sells are unbelievable- flipping in midair at just the right moment just crazy
The running CFH in WWE No Mercy on the N64 was always my setup move for my finisher (Rikishi Driver). No one kicked out.
it’s a simple move yet done with so much force and intensity that it justifies being a finisher. props to JBL for really laying into it and all his opponents for selling it like they really got their shit wrecked
One of the most vicious headhunters in WWE history... he wouldn't just lariat you, he would absolutely decapitate you.
Billy Gunn sells it the best
nah was the worst in my opinion
@@944stylez from that statement im under the impression that you think The Rock's selling of the stunner is the worst too
you would be correct, like yes funny as fuck but not needed
@@JBHtown1646 hes incorrect about the billy gunn sell, I thought that was the best. but the rocks stunner sell is highly overrated. funny, but not the best imo.
@@TheRuckus-ji4wt I don't think an opinion can truly be incorrect just different. But I would like to know who is his best sell on the clothesline from hell.
I never knew how massive JBL was 😂 bro was a unit
This special looked like it actually hurt. One of my favorite finishers
2:37 One of the best clotheslines ever
That was devastating lol
Bro that was disgusting 🤣🤣🤣
And he is kind of proud of it looking at his smile
Yeah that was fucking brutal
How can they miss the best 1. 2002 rumble match. Lance storm jumps into a corner, Bradshaw takes off like a cheetah to the ropes, coming off and takes storms head completely off. To say it nicely. Goldust saw it and his face said it all.
He even said, he thought storm was destroyed by Bradshaw
Oh yeah. That one was a beauty of a Clothesline From Hell.
This was always my favorite finisher lol he really started nailing people with it when he was JBL on Smackdown later in his career
The one where his opponent oversells it by ragdoll flying is what truly made the move looked destructive.
So surprising seeing how much JBL took care of Chris Benoit during those clotheslines. They were like getting hit with a pillow compared to the other ones. He must’ve really had respect/friendship with Chris ✊
Still one of the more devastating finisher in WWE
If I was a wrestler this would definitely be my finisher. Quick, effective, power and can hit out of nowhere
No wonder he's a former NFL player that's why he is so explosive in the corner that Clothesline From Hell will take someone's head off
Clothesline is such a simple move but he always made it look so Powerfull one of my favorite Finishers.
That clothesline in mid-air was one his best in terms of timing.
Man when they sold this move by the opponents always looked literally from hell. One of my favorite moves.
Now i realised how legend and massive this guy is!
2:13 he glided with that beauty.
pretty sure shannon moore died after that 😂
That was a Dark Souls Decapitation yo...
Only One person could make a clothesline a legitimate finisher. John Bradshaw Layfield
And guys like dean ambrose made a ddt his finisher too
Stan Hansen? Okada?
Umaga finisher was basically a finger poke👍 and he pull it off 😂
This move is made immediately more impressive when you understand the fact that this man was Dlineman. I can only imagine what going against him in practice must've been like, JBL was a dawg
Hell yeah, i don’t even wanna know what he would do with pads on… beast mode
@@MisterImpoliteJBL was so violent on the football field the Raiders cut him.
Still the best finisher of all time. Like literally JBL can remove a man's soul
Never realized he was from 1996 and had competed with so many wrestlers. He looked so big.
Bradshaw is a very nice and humble guy I remember how much of a work he is done for us (Indian's)
He visits Mumbai on a yearly basis and does charity work for the unprivileged people and people living below poverty line!
Very nice guy!
No he isn't lol
Swoooze He does far more to help people around the world than most of his detractors ever will. And I've had interactions with him online and he is incredibly nice, kind and very appreciative of his fans.
@@101frustrations He's regarded by almost everyone who worked with him as a total arsehole and a bully.
Swoooze Almost everyone? Considering the number of wrestler friends he has, it's a long list, that doesn't seem to be the case.
@@TequilaToothpick he was the bestman in undertaker's wedding don't forget he may have a bad side but there is also a good side of him... acknowledge that side like I am doing so!
He did his best clotheslines after coming off the ropes like a freight train. The momentum he would build before the hit would really help sell the viciousness of it .
The Clothesline From Hell would knock the soul of anybody, big or small.
JBL made the move from something simple to very vicious throughout his wrestling career.
I always loved JBL's moveset and i always had the clothesline in the games lmao
Especially liked it when JBL did it to the big guys and he had to put his entire weight into the hit and it looked so believable that this is a move that would take them off their feet
Simple finisher yet so damn devastating!
APA Bradshaw. Thank you for all the years you captivated me with the clothesline from hell. 💪
That APA theme went hard, that's some CFH music. The Billy Gunn super sell was great.
Lol on nintendo 64 remember making this as a finisher use to be fun seeing how the characters fell dazed as they got hit with it 😁😁😁😁
Especially if you hit it the right way and get the KO win.
2:37 was probably the most sexiest Clothesline sell ever
Man the ref probably whispered “are you ok!?”
Word💯🔥 He took his time decapitating that man
Whos that wrestler? Zoro??
What a move! Simple but effective like everyone here has already said... i also like how he rebounds first from the ropes to set the finisher up, and how he bradshaw jbl looks glances at the victim after hitting the clothesline from hell, it he just looks very intimidating. Jbl bradshaw is a legend with that finisher!
This Video:
“Close line from Hell!” “Close line from Hell!”
“Look at this! Close line from Hell!”
“Close line from Hell!”
“Ohhh Close line from Hell!”
“Close line from Hell!”
😂👏🏼
Played wrestling with friends as a kid in school. Outside of slams and submissions, this is probably the one of the most painful moves to receive.