As a receiver, when your on your back and the other person is at height above you. Lift your hips up at point of contact to catch the landing. That way it controls the big splashes and less likely of injuring yourself
And arms come up to protect ribcage. The guy doing the splashing needs to land right, forearms and knees then the body. I help run a pro wrestling school in Claymont Delaware.
Always been into receiving, and now somewhat heavier dishing them out too!
But whilst we all (hopefully) ensure 'safe and sane' no matter what the match style, this is a move which can cause rib injuries (and I assure you, they are not fun :) )
In my experience it's something which you can only do with a compliant 'victim',
Simple splashes - if you are already on top of your opponent pinning his arms down and then raise your body up and crash down are simple enough.
Standing or kneeling splashes perpendicular to your victim is where you will get maximum splashing impact, but also where caution is required. As the splasher you need to ensure arms are away from torso, and aim for the lower belly. If your opponent has a decent size belly too, no problem, if they're skinny think this may be too risky (damn those boney twinks) :)
But I'm no expert - and whilst this group is great for sharing experiences, kinks and challenges, thought it might be an idea to open a discussion on safety? We're all into this very niche thing, but none of us want to injure each other.
So over to you more experienced splashers and splash-ees. Any tips, comments or experiences you'd like to share with the group for safer but effective splashing?
Keep safe guys - hope to be getting out for some post-pandemic matches soon if anyone interested!
I love giving what I call "close range splashes" where you are on top of a guy and lift up just enough to bring your weight down and hear that "ooofff" from air leaving the other man's body.
When it comes to body splashes from a standing position, I try to do belly to belly to avoid injury. It helps me sometimes to picture my navel lining up with the other guys navel.
geewrestler (43)
6/29/2022 6:55 PMAs a receiver, when your on your back and the other person is at height above you. Lift your hips up at point of contact to catch the landing. That way it controls the big splashes and less likely of injuring yourself
mikey3458 (25 )
6/30/2022 1:11 PM(In reply to this)
And arms come up to protect ribcage. The guy doing the splashing needs to land right, forearms and knees then the body. I help run a pro wrestling school in Claymont Delaware.
gripperUK (2)
7/20/2020 11:41 AMHi splash fans,
Always been into receiving, and now somewhat heavier dishing them out too!
But whilst we all (hopefully) ensure 'safe and sane' no matter what the match style, this is a move which can cause rib injuries (and I assure you, they are not fun :) )
In my experience it's something which you can only do with a compliant 'victim',
Simple splashes - if you are already on top of your opponent pinning his arms down and then raise your body up and crash down are simple enough.
Standing or kneeling splashes perpendicular to your victim is where you will get maximum splashing impact, but also where caution is required. As the splasher you need to ensure arms are away from torso, and aim for the lower belly. If your opponent has a decent size belly too, no problem, if they're skinny think this may be too risky (damn those boney twinks) :)
But I'm no expert - and whilst this group is great for sharing experiences, kinks and challenges, thought it might be an idea to open a discussion on safety? We're all into this very niche thing, but none of us want to injure each other.
So over to you more experienced splashers and splash-ees. Any tips, comments or experiences you'd like to share with the group for safer but effective splashing?
Keep safe guys - hope to be getting out for some post-pandemic matches soon if anyone interested!
Young James (2)
7/22/2020 12:39 PM(In reply to this)
Love to try it all
Mich123 (32)
7/21/2020 2:42 PM(In reply to this)
I love giving what I call "close range splashes" where you are on top of a guy and lift up just enough to bring your weight down and hear that "ooofff" from air leaving the other man's body.
When it comes to body splashes from a standing position, I try to do belly to belly to avoid injury. It helps me sometimes to picture my navel lining up with the other guys navel.
gripperUK (2)
7/22/2020 4:28 PM(In reply to this)
Thanks Mich !