Tag Archives: Steel

“Quadzilla, buddy. I want to hear you submit.”

“No way, man. The headscissor is my hold. You’ll never make me submit.”

“Suit yourself. I’ll just crank it harder.”

Steel aka Joey Sullivan aka Daniel Carter is stuck in one of his own favorite moves!

(Thunders Arena – Battlespace 121, Fuego vs. Steel)

Chase (aka Chace LaChance) loves putting Steel’s muscles on display, and his first instinct is to get behind Steel (aka Joey Sullivan aka Daniel Carter) and tie him up. He catches Steel several times in a full nelson (check out this post https://wrestlingsubmission.tumblr.com/post/178114881559/chase-loves-showing-off-steels-muscles-and), giving Steel the opportunity to flex hard to escape. 

In this series of photos, Chase goes for a reverse (rear) bearhug to crush Steel’s ribs, as well as a chicken wing / double armbar that shows off Steel’s rock hard six-pack.

(Thunders Arena – Vegas Battles 1, Steel vs. Chase)

Chase (aka Chace LaChance) loves showing off Steel’s muscles and putting them on display in a full nelson, turning repeatedly to this hold. Steel (aka Joey Sullivan aka Daniel Carter) taunts Chase for applying the same hold over and over (”Another one. Is this all you got? This the only move you got?”)

While caught in the full nelson, Steel flexes his biceps for the fans. Then he forces Chase’s arms down, the veins in his arms popping out and biceps bulging as he does so, and eventually breaks the iron grip on his neck.

(Thunders Arena – Vegas Battles 1, Steel vs. Chase)

Steel (aka Joey Sullivan aka Daniel Carter) hasn’t even gotten a chance to kick off his flip flops, and he’s already got Chase (aka Chace LaChance) trapped in a headscissor and armbar combo.

(Thunders Arena – Vegas Battles 1, Steel vs. Chase)

Cason and Steel both like to brag about their legs, so when they finally met up at Las Vegas penthouse pool, they lost no time going for a poolside scissor challenge to see who has the stronger quads.

(Thunders Arena – Vegas Battles 42, Cason vs. Steel) 

Relishing the moment when his opponent’s muscular arm pops out, and then he can really lay on the pain extending that arm as far as it will go in an armbar. The veins in his biceps are popping out as he pulls on that arm with all his strength, but his opponent is fighting it hard.

(Thunders Arena – Vegas Battles 3, Steel vs. White Tiger)