EZ Money
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 EZ Money  EZ Money Statistics Other Ring Names: Jason Jett (WCW), EZ Money (ECW), Steve Skyfire Hometown: Atlantic City, New Jersey Height: 6 ft 2 in (188 cm) Weight: 239 lb (108 kg) Debut: 1990 Previous Manager: Elektra Jason Broyles is a professional wrestler, better known as EZ Money, who has worked for Extreme Championship Wrestling, World Championship Wrestling, Total Nonstop Action Wrestling and Ring of Honor. EZ Money Finishing and signature moves Cha-Ching Powerbomb (Vertical suplex powerbomb) The wrestler lifts the opponent upside down as in a Vertical suplex and then pushes their upper body forward while sitting down, ending the move in the same position as the Sitout powerbomb. Most notable user for this move is Kenta Kobashi, who calls it the Orange Crush. Originally he didn't push the opponents as far out, so they landed on their neck and shoulders instead of their back. A variation of the move in which the wrestler lifts the opponent up and flips them in one fluid motion, releasing the opponent in mid-air, allowing them to fall down to the mat onto their back, while the wrestler falls to all fours beside him, was innovated by E.Z. Money, who calls it Cha-ching. Money Clip (Flips over the top rope and clotheslines opponent) Crash Landing/Bank Roll (Release Brainbuster) The wrestler puts his/her opponent in a front facelock, hooks his/her tights, and lifts him/her up as if he/she was executing a vertical suplex. The wrestler then jumps up and falls onto his/her back so that the opponent lands on his/her head while remaining vertical. Pay Window/Money in the Bank (Kneeling back to belly piledriver) The wrestler faces the opponent, places his head between the opponent's thighs, and grasps hold of them. He then stands up, lifting the opponent upside down. The wrestler then either sits down or drops on to his knees, driving the opponent's head down to the mat. A variation on this which is sometimes known as the Sunset Driver sees the attacking wrestler hook the opponent's legs underneath his/her arms while holding the opponent up in the back to belly position. From here the wrestler would drop to his/her knees, driving the opponent's head into the mat. This move will often see the attacking wrestler hold the move after landing for a rana style pinfall attempt. EZ Driver (Backbreaker into piledriver) A backbreaker sees a wrestler dropping an opponent so that the opponent's back impacts or is bent backwards against a part of the wrestler's body. Piledriver is where the wrestler grabs his/her opponent, turns him/her upside-down, and drops into a sitting or kneeling position, driving the opponent's head into the mat. Money Bag (Tombstone piledriver hold into inverted pedigree) Tombstone Piledriver. This variation of a belly-to-belly piledriver refers to any belly-to-belly piledriver that involves the wrestler holding the opponent in a belly-to-belly position, then falling to a kneeling position. Inverted Pedigree. An attacker stands behind an opponent, overhooking both arms of the opponent and pivoting 180º so that the opponent is now looking down to the mat with the back of his/her head situated under the lower back (often with the attacker's legs partially straddling the opponent's head.) Leaving the arms underhooked behind both wrestlers, the attacking wrestler would drop to a kneeling position driving the opponent's face into the mat. This is often referred to as an Inverted Pedigree, in reference to the double underhook facebuster. Afterburner/Shockwave (Handspring/Backspring Back Elbow) Handspring The wrestler runs towards the ropes and performs a handstand right next to them, using his momentum to throw his legs against the ropes, using the spring to throw himself backwards back onto his feet, and using the momentum still to leap backwards, usually to deliver an attack. A back elbow strike variation is the most common. Dreams (Neckbreaker Suplex/Powerbomb combo) One type of neckbreaker involves the wrestler slamming an opponent's neck against a part of the wrestler's body, usually the knee, head or shoulder. Many uses of the word "breaker" apply to this sort of action, including: Facebreaker, Backbreaker, etc. The other type of neckbreaker is a slam technique in which the wrestler throws an opponent to the ground by twisting the opponent’s neck. This also refers to a back head slam where a wrestler drops to the mat while holding an opponent by their neck, without having to twist it. Wrong Move (Super piledriver) The term Super is placed before any move which is being performed off the top- or second rope. EZ Money Championships 2-Time HWA Heavyweight Champion 1-Time TCW Heavyweight Champion EZ Money Latest News
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