In Wrestling
- Finishing moves
- Lifting inverted DDT – 2008
- Rough Ryder (Jumping leg lariat) – 2009–present
- Zack Attack (Inverted overdrive) – 2009–2010
- Signature moves
- Broski Boot (Running facewash, with theatrics)
- Corner elbow smash
- Double high knee from out of the corner, as a counter to an oncoming opponent
- Dropkick, sometimes from the top rope
- Facebuster
- Flapjack
- Flying forearm smash
- Hangman's neckbreaker
- Leg drop, with theatrics
- Plancha, sometimes while performing a somersault
- Super frankensteiner
- Swinging neckbreaker
- With Curt Hawkins
- Double team finishing moves
- Double lifting DDT – 2008
- Heat Stroke (NYWC) / Long Island Express (DSW / OVW) (Samoan drop / Diving neckbreaker combination)
- STO / Russian legsweep combination
- Double team signature moves
- Double hip toss, sometimes preceded by a double leapfrog or transitioned into a backbreaker
- Double spear – 2008
- Double team finishing moves
- Managers
- Rosa Mendes
- Alicia Fox
- Eve Torres
- Hornswoggle
- Nicknames
- "Long Island Iced-Z"
- "The Internet Sensation"
- "The Long Island Loudmouth"
- "The Broski"
- "The Woo Woo Woo Kid"
- Entrance themes
- "What I Want" by Daughtry (DSW / OVW)
- "In the Middle of it Now" by Disciple (WWE; used while teaming with Curt Hawkins)
- "Radio" by Watt White (WWE; May 2009–present)
Read more about this topic: Zack Ryder
Famous quotes containing the word wrestling:
“We laugh at him who steps out of his room at the very moment when the sun steps out, and says: I will the sun to rise; and at him who cannot stop the wheel, and says: I will it to roll; and at him who is taken down in a wrestling match, and says: I lie here, but I will that I lie here! And yet, all laughter aside, do we ever do anything other than one of these three things when we use the expression, I will?”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (18441900)
“There are people who think that wrestling is an ignoble sport. Wrestling is not sport, it is a spectacle, and it is no more ignoble to attend a wrestled performance of suffering than a performance of the sorrows of Arnolphe or Andromaque.”
—Roland Barthes (19151980)