1. Figure-Four Leg Lock
   Liontamer
2. Sharpshooter
   Stunner

Austin was one of the most popular wrestlers of the 1990s, alongside The Rock. He liked to finish off opponents with this three-quarter facelock move.

1. The Five Star Frog Splash
   The Crippler Crossface
2. The Pedigree
   The Fisherman's Suplex

Triple H's name comes from the longer "Hunter Hearst Helmsley," a character who was a Connecticut snob. In that guise, he'd take out opponents with his "Pedigree."

1. The Diamond Cutter
   The Diamond Choker
2. The Dallas-Fort Worth Interchange
   The Texas Cloverleaf

Diamond Dallas Page worked for three major wrestling promotions, the WWF, WCW and TNA. He is now partly-retired and does some motivational speaking.

1. Five-Star Frog Splash
   Atomic Leg Drop
2. Tombstone Piledriver
   Shooting Star Press

Simplicity is the ultimate style! Especially as practiced by Hulk Hogan, the legendary wrestler who took out opponents with a basic but high-flying leg drop.

1. Frog Splash
   Boston Crab
2. Tombstone Piledriver
   The Diamond Choker

The nearly 7-foot tall Undertaker was first known for his "Tombstone Piledriver". Today, the piledriver has been banned and only the Undertaker and Kane are permitted to use it due to their size and experience.

1. Clothesline
   Flying Elbow Drop
2. Moonsault
   Hurricanrana

The "Macho Man" was in and out of the ring in the 1990s, sometimes working as a commentator, other times donning tights and wrestling greats like Ric Flair or Steve Austin. His favored a flashy version of the simple elbow drop as his finisher.

1. Flying Elbow Drop
   Texas Piledriver
2. Spear
   Sweet Chin Music

While Michaels had a long career in the WWE, long enough to have more than one finisher, he's mostly associated with this flashy head kick that connected at chin level. Ouch!

1. Downward Spiral
   Frog Splash
2. Moonsault
   Sharpshooter

Bret Hart is one of 12 children of famous trainer Stu Hart, and the most successful. He was one of Stone Cold Steve Austin's chief rivals in the 1990s.

1. Elbow Drop
   Fisherman's Suplex
2. Perfect Storm
   Three-Quarter Crossface

Hennig, who used this fairly basic wrestling move, was the middle link in three generations of wrestlers. Both his father and his son entered the squared circle.

1. The People's Elbow
   The Rock Bottom
2. The Maivia Bomb
   Both #1 and #2

Both these moves are named for Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson. He was "the People's Champion," so his elbow drop was "the People's Elbow." The "Rock Bottom," of course, is named for his ring moniker.

1. The Crippler Crossface
   The Shooting Star Press
2. The Liontamer
   The Swanton Bomb

Benoit was a powerful, capable wrestler trained by the legendary Stu Hart. Mental health issues led to his death in a murder-suicide in 2007.

1. The Cactus Crossface
   The Cactus Elbow
2. The Prickler Press
   The Saguaro Slam

Mick Foley had several 1990s incarnations, including "Cactus Jack." (You'll see one of his other incarnations and that finisher elsewhere in this quiz).

1. The Fall of Jericho
   The Battle of Jericho
2. The Walls of Jericho
   The Jericho Crossface

Chris Jericho used this version of the "Boston crab" as his finishing move. A likable on-camera presence, Jericho has moved on from wrestling to host a game show and compete on "Dancing With the Stars."

1. The Five-Star Frog Splash
   The Millionaire Moonsault
2. The Million Dollar Dream
   The Sexy Suplex

Ted DiBiase wrestled as "the Million Dollar Man." Therefore, his sleeper hold was "the Million Dollar Dream." (Sounds almost pleasant!)

1. Figure Four Leg Lock
   Flair Flying Elbow
2. Pumphandle Slam
   Fisherman's Suplex

Nowadays, many wrestlers do a Figure Four, but it's linked to Ric "Nature Boy" Flair. Many of Flair's '90s opponents tapped out after being trapped in this one.

1. Clothesline
   Evenflow DDT
2. Powerbomb
   Both #1 and #2

Raven's DDT was more painful when he unleashed it in unorthodox places. In one case, it put Raven's opponent through a table. Ouch!

1. Carolina Piledriver
   Flying Elbow Drop
2. Shooting Star Press
   Twist of Fate

Both Matt and Jeff Hardy liked this move, which unlike some of their exploits, didn't originate on a turnbuckle or ladder. Instead, it was a cross between a DDT and Steve Austin's "Stunner."

1. Blockbuster
   Boston Crab
2. Lionsault
   Senton Bomb

This finishing move involved Bagwell leaping from the turnbuckle, grabbing his opponent's head on the way down, and dropping with them to the mat. (Is it just us, or do some of these moves seem like they should hurt the aggressor as much as the victim?)

1. Boston Crab
   Iceman
2. Snow Plow
   Table Smash

Al Snow used this move mostly in his ECW days. There he found success playing a disturbed man who carried a mannequin head that he claimed spoke to him. (This gimmick probably wouldn't fly nowadays, with increased sensitivity to mental health issues!)

1. Deathlock
   Shooting Star Press
2. Sharpshooter
   Tilt-a-Whirl Slam

Owen Hart often used his older brother Bret's finisher. Apparently the Harts were a close-knit family who didn't mind sharing!

1. Carolina Piledriver
   Extreme Clothesline
2. Showstopper
   Swanton Bomb

Matt and Jeff Hardy both performed high-risk moves, earning them the name "Team Xtreme" in the 1990s (along with their friend Lita). The Swanton Bomb was once such finisher, a senton bomb that started out like a swan dive, hence the name.

1. Figure-Four Leg Lock
   Diamond Cutter
2. People's Elbow
   Texas Cloverleaf

Malenko had a lot of success in the WWE (then WWF) for a guy of his size. He stood 5-foot-10, which is short in pro wrestling, the land of giants.

1. Clothesline
   Frog Splash
2. Spinning Heel Kick
   Senton Bomb

Sean Waltman became "X-Pac" during his time with D-Generation X in the 1990s. His finisher, the spinning heel kick, came more from the world of kickboxing than from wrestling.

1. Hurricanrana
   Diving Stomp
2. Last Call
   Stratusfaction

Bradshaw sometimes liked to take out his opponents with a simple clothesline. But he is better known for the Last Call, a version of the fallaway slam.

1. Choke Slam
   Curse of Kane
2. Revenge of Kane
   Widow's Peak

The character of Kane was introduced as the Undertaker's younger brother. Fittingly, he used one of "big brother's" finishers, the Choke Slam.

1. Diving DDT
   Jackhammer
2. Spear
   both #2 and #3

This was a one-two punch on the part of the 1990s wrestler Goldberg. He'd start with the Spear, basically a tackle, then pick them up and slam them to the mat (the Jackhammer), then pin them. Lights out!

1. Boston Crab
   Fisherman's Suplex
2. Mandible Claw
   Moonsault

Foley wrestled as three personas in the 1990s: Dude Love, Cactus Jack and Mankind. The latter was perhaps the most memorable, an unkempt crazy guy with a fondness for grabbing opponents by the jaw, as in this signature move.

1. Frog Splash
   Senton Bomb
2. Moonsault
   Piledriver

Amy Dumas, who wrestled as "Lita," called her version of the moonsault the "Litasault." Unlike many "divas" of the '90s, Dumas had very solid wrestling chops, earning her a place in "Team Xtreme" alongside Matt and Jeff Hardy.

1. Senton Bomb
   Lionsault
2. Pumphandle Slam
   Spear

This move certainly wasn't unique to Adam "Edge" Copeland. But with his height and flowing blond hair, the ferocious running tackle was a sight to see.

1. Five Star Frog Splash
   Diving DDT
2. Jackhammer
   Pedigree

Rob Van Dam was an Extreme Championship Wrestling sensation in the late 1990s. His move was a showy version of the frog splash (so named because the wrestler pulls in his arms and legs like a frog before extending them to bump).

1. Frog Splash
   Diving Stomp
2. Three Amigos
   Both #1 and #3

Guerrero, part of a famous wrestling family, sometimes used his "Three Amigos" (a series of three suplexes) before launching the coup de grace, a frog splash.

1. Compton Crusher
   Compton Crossface
2. Darth Vader
   Vader Bomb

Vader named his finisher after himself, not his hometown of Compton, California. (He could have called it "the Darth Vader," but maybe he didn't feel like spending half his life in litigation with Lucasfilm, Ltd.)

1. The 619
   Lionsault
2. Mysterysault
   Swanton Bomb

619 is the area code of Mysterio's hometown of San Diego. Despite his lucha-libre-style mask, Mysterio was California grown.

1. Boston Crab
   Jackhammer
2. Muta Lock
   Shooting Star Press

Kidman named this move the "Shooting Star" because, he said, it was rare. In fact, it got rarer. The WWE banned it for a while because of the risk of injury that it posed -- and in an organization that allows wrestlers to jump from ladders and spread thumbtacks around the ring, that's saying something.

1. Clothesline
   Low Blow
2. Pedigree
   Both #2 and #3

Chyna debuted as Triple H's "bodyguard" and borrowed his finisher, the "Pedigree." But she was also known for the "Low Blow," which is pretty much what it sounds like, and tended to incapacitate the men who disrespected her.