Introduction to Automatic Pins

The instructors welcome viewers to their channel and introduce a comprehensive guide on the top five wrestling pins designed for automatic match victories. This video focuses on techniques that maximize control and minimize escape opportunities.

Technique 1: The Head Throw Pin

The instructor establishes a collar tie on the opponent's neck while securing a tight overhook with the fist positioned against the chest. From this locked position, the performer jumps inward, drops their body weight, and rotates while maintaining grip pressure on the head and pressing upward against the sternum, creating a completely flat pinning position.

Technique 2: Double Chicken Wing Pin

After breaking down the opponent to the prone position, the instructor approaches from the side and secures both underhooks with fists positioned at the center of the back. By gripping both of the opponent's elbows and maintaining maximum tension, the performer creates an inescapable flat position that results in an immediate pin.

Technique 3: Surfboard Pin

The instructor sits on the opponent's back while straightening and elevating one arm, then placing it over the performer's thigh. The opposite arm is secured with an underhook, and both hands are held firmly in place. The performer then rotates backward, creating a completely immobilized position that prevents any escape.

Technique 4: Front Headlock Roll Pin

The instructor controls the opponent with a front headlock and secures a figure-four grip around the near arm. The performer steps through with the far leg, posts their body, and executes a backward roll while maintaining the arm trap, resulting in an immediate pinning position.

Technique 5: Overhook Wrist Control Pin

The instructor establishes a tight overhook and controls the opponent's wrist while applying maximum pressure to force them to their back. Once the opponent is flat, the performer bridges on the shoulder blades, creating a secure pin that cannot be escaped due to the combined control of the arm and body positioning.

Bonus Technique: Modified Duck-Under Pin

The instructor demonstrates a variation of the duck-under technique by reaching for the opponent's shoulder simultaneously while stepping with the outside leg. This positioning allows the performer to circle around the opponent and establish a dominant pinning control from an unconventional angle.

Top 5 Wrestling Moves *PINS*

Cayden Henschel
2 min read·7 key moments·PT7M video

Key Takeaways

  • Introduction to Automatic Pins
  • Technique 1: The Head Throw Pin
  • Technique 2: Double Chicken Wing Pin
  • Technique 3: Surfboard Pin

This is my top 5 wrestling moves that are wrestling pins. These 5 wrestling moves are my favorite because they are fun to hit during a high school wrestling tournament. I show you exactly how to hit these best wrestling moves. What is your favorite wrestling move? I show my best wrestling pins in this wrestling tutorial. Should I make more of these wrestling tutorials? I show the Cayden Henschel Head throw, double chicken wing, surfboard, and more! I appreciate all of the support! High school wrestling moves, best high school wrestling moves, top 5 wrestling takedowns, top 5 wrestling moves, best wrestling pins. Instagram: @caydenhenschel Thanks for watching!

Frequently Asked Questions

What does this video teach about standard prone rear mount?

This video covers introduction to automatic pins, technique 1: the head throw pin, technique 2: double chicken wing pin. It provides detailed instruction from Cayden Henschel.

How long does it take to learn standard prone rear mount?

The basic mechanics can be understood in a single session, but developing reliable execution requires consistent drilling over weeks of practice. This 7-part breakdown helps structure your training by isolating each phase of the technique.

What are the key details for finishing standard prone rear mount?

The instructor establishes a tight overhook and controls the opponent's wrist while applying maximum pressure to force them to their back. Once the opponent is flat, the performer bridges on the shoulder blades, creating a secure pin that cannot be escaped due to the combined control of the arm and body positioning.