Suplex most, the opponent is suspended upside-down during part of the move. Also known as a reverse suplex, this move sees the attacker stands behind an opponent and applies an inverted facelock with one arm, and uses the other arm to aid in elevating the opponent so that he/she is lifted up and held upside-down before the attacker falls to his back driving the opponent down to the mat face first, behind the attacker. In Olympic and amateur wrestling there exists a move called a "souplex", pronounced "suplay", a Greco-Roman wrestling term derived from French. During his career, pro wrestling commentator
Sport in Pristina must attend 2 teaching hours during a week, 74 in total for the Academic Year. For students with special needs or others with particular talents, special treatment is required which involves activities up to five times a week. The Program contains learning on sports theory, athletics, gymnastics, collective sports, individual sports (swimming, combative sports, racquet sports), and competitions in at least two sports. The books used for the programs are : Sport in Pristina Pristina is the epicenter of sport in Kosovo, where activity is organized across amateur and professional levels, sport organizations and clubs, regulated by the Kosovo Olympic