To see an animation of the move, click on the image of the corresponding move, it is my belief that all these descriptions are accurate. This is not a complete moveset of Beth’s, this is just her “favorite” moves (ie the ones she uses a lot, or is well known for using).

Death Valley Driver Often abbreviated to D.V.D. Known as Death Valley Bomb in Japan. This is a move in which a brainbuster-type slam is performed from a fireman’s carry. The wrestler falls in the direction that the opponent’s head is facing, driving the opponent’s head into the mat. Beth calls this move the Beth Valley Driver. Beth is well known for performing the move on two people, which is refered to as the Double DVD. You can see a photo of beth performing this move here.

Michinoku driver II Also known as a sitout body slam piledriver but is named after its inventor TAKA Michinoku. While facing his/her opponent, the wrestler reaches between his/her opponent’s legs with one arm and reaches around his/her back from the same side with his/her other arm. The wrestler lifts his/her opponent up and turns him/her upside down so that he/she is held up by the wrestler’s arm cradling his/her back. The wrestler then throws the opponent to the ground as he/she falls to a sitting position so that the opponent lands on his/her upper back. Beth calls this move Down In Flames.

Elevated Neckbreaker An elevated neckbreaker refers to any neckbreaker performed on an opponent who is held on an elevated position. Normally an wrestler places the opponent on the turnbuckle so that they face away from the ring. The wrestler takes hold of the opponent by their neck, and from this position performs many variations of the neckbreaker, like falling to a sitting or kneeling position, or just running forward and pulling the opponent away from the corner, and dropping them in a standard neckbreaker.

Super Samoan Driver This move is basically the same as the Samoan Driver, the difference being that the move is performed from the second or top rope. This move is essentially a fireman’s carry variation of a Michinoku Driver II. The attacking wrestler drapes an opponent over their shoulders in a fireman’s carry position and then takes hold of the opponent and pulls them over their shoulder and down to the mat while falling to a sitting position so that the opponent lands on their upper back and neck between the legs of the wrestler, facing towards them. The term “Avalanche” in the place of “super” is often used, especially in Japan.

Spear Also known as the Shoulder block takedown. This is an attack where an attacking wrestler charges towards a standing opponent, driving their shoulder into the opponent’s mid-section, tackling them, and forcing them down to the mat.

Chokebomb Also known as a Sitdown two-handed chokeslam and a Choke driver. The most common move referred to as a Chokebomb sees an attacking wrestler grasps an opponent’s neck with both hands and then lift them up into the air. From here the attacking wrestler would throw the opponent back down to the mat while falling to a seated position. This would see the opponent land in a position where their legs are wrapped around the wrestler with their back and shoulders on the mat. This allows the attacking wrestler to lean forward and place both his/her arms on the opponent for a pinfall attempt.

Double Axe Handle Also known as a Double Sledge, Double Axe Handle, or Polish Hammer, this attack sees the wrestler clutch both hands together and swing them at an opponent, hitting any part of them. The Polish Hammer name comes from its most noted user, Ivan Putski. The other names come from the attack mimicking the motion seen when people swing a sledgehammer or axe. There is also a top rope variation.

Double Chickenwing Slam Also called a double arm elevated chickenwing by Jim “J.R.” Ross, the attacking wrestler hooks both arms and pushes upward on the opponent’s back, lifting them in the air in a torturous manner followed by the opponent being dropped to the mat. Other notable users include Jazz, who dubbed it the Bitch Clamp.

Shoulder Block A shoulder block sees a strike an opponent with their shoulder usually ramming their shoulder, by keeping their arm down by their side, into the opponent’s shoulder or abdomen of an opponent running towards them. However, often this will see a larger wrestler stand still and have the other wrestler run towards the larger one to try an execute the move only to get knocked down.