Powerslam

Randy Orton, Titus O'Neil, Madcap Moss, John "Bradshaw/JBL" Layfield and Razor Ramon are its notable examples of users.

The attacker may also choose to maintain their hold on the opponent after landing in an attempt to score a pinfall.

This move was innovated by Scott Steiner and is currently used by Cameron Grimes primarily as a signature counter for a charging opponent performing a running crossbody.

This move requires a great deal of lower body strength and agility to perform as it can be dangerous to the wrestler performing the backflip as he/she/they can land head-first and risk serious injury from failing to rotate properly.

"Hangman" Adam Page, Logan Paul, and Mandy Rose also use this move.

The wrestler then falls forward, slamming the opponent down on their back in a front powerslam.

From this position, the wrestler falls forward to slam the opponent against the mat back-first.

Braun Strowman and Davey Boy Smith Jr. are modern examples of wrestlers using the running powerslam as a finisher.

From this position, the attacking wrestler then sits down and simultaneously flips the opponent forwards and downwards, slamming them down to the ground face-first to one side.

The wrestler then runs to the middle of the ring and falls down forward, driving the opponent back-first into the mat.

Notable users of this move are Buzz Sawyer, Road Warrior Animal, Randy Orton, Samoa Joe, Cody and Dustin Rhodes and Braun Strowman.

An inverted version exists, where the opponent is lifted from behind, and slammed in a manner similar to a scoop powerslam, only onto their face/abdomen.

Jeff Cobb uses a variation, where he spins him and his opponents a 360°, before executing the powerslam, dubbed as the Tour of the Islands.

The wrestler then falls forward, either flat on their chest or into a kneeling position, and forces the opponent back-first onto the mat.

This standing version is used by Bray Wyatt, Roman Reigns, and also by Samoa Joe.

The sitout side slam was also performed by former WWE star Mason Ryan.

The move is used as a finishing manoeuvre by Clark Connors, which he names the Trophy Kill.

The wrestler then performs a backwards somersault (moonsault) while holding the victim, driving the opponent into the mat back-first.

As mentioned below, the move was popularized by Hiroshi Hase and more recently used by Jay White.

The Judo uranage throw more closely resembles a saito suplex in execution.

Former professional wrestler Matt Morgan used this move as a finisher during his tenure in TNA, calling it the Hellevator.

Lars Sullivan used this as a finisher during his time in the WWE, calling it the "Freak Accident".

To perform this move, the wrestler stands side-to-side and slightly behind, with the opponent facing in the same direction.

Tetsuya Naito innovated a variation of the move, where the sitout side powerslam is preceded by a lifting hammerlock cradle hold, dubbed as Gloriá.

Gunther uses a variation of the move that slams the opponent flat on their back as his finisher called The Last Symphony.

The move was innovated by Jaguar Yokota in the 1980s, but was popularized by Bill Goldberg in WCW, who called it the Jackhammer.