Kryptonite Krunch
The Kryptonite Krunch is an
over the shoulder back to belly piledriver in which the wrestler shoulders the opponent by clutching him/her around the knees and lifting him/her onto his/her shoulder so that the opponent's head is dangling by the waist of the wrestler. The wrestler then holds the opponent in place by holding his/her leg with one arm and applies a headlock to the opponent with his/her other arm. The opponent is now bent into a circle. The wrestler then drops to a seated position, driving the head of the opponent into the ground.
The move was named
Kryptonite Krunch by
Nova, although it has been done for years under many other names like the
Reality Check and the
Schwein.
Another method used when performing this over the shoulder piledriver sees the attacking wrestler lift the opponent over one shoulder but bring him/her across the wrestler's back and place the opponent's head under the other arm. This version is best known as
Mariko Yoshida's Air Raid Crash, a name which is often wrongly used when referring to the Kryptonite Krunch.
The Emerald Fusion(also called Emerald Frosion) is this:
Emerald Frosion
This is a
sitout side powerslam in which the wrestler lifts the opponent up on his right shoulder like in a
Front powerslam. The wrestler wraps his right arm around the opponent's neck, and the left arm around the opponent's torso. The wrestler then sits down while flipping the opponent forward to the right side of him, driving the opponent neck and shoulder first into the mat.
The move was named by
Mitsuharu Misawa. There is no direct translation from the
Japanese language name "エメラルドフロウジョン (
Emeraludo Furoujon)". Emerald Frosion is the most common one, as it's the closest to the pronunciation. Other translations are
Emerald Fusion and
Emerald Flowsion.
Other notable users include:
Tommy Dreamer (
Dreamer Driver),
Bam Bam Bigelow ("Greetings from Asbury Park")
Misawa has also used a variation, called
Super Emerald Frosion, where he lifts his opponent upside down like in a
Vertical suplex, turns him 180° while still keeping the headlock, places his left arm around the opponent's torso, and sits down leaning to his right, driving the opponent vertically down to the mat on his neck and shoulders