Eddie Kingston Reveals the Hardest Chops in AEW

by Alex Carter - Sports Editor

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Eddie Kingston names the AEW Stars Who Give the Most Painful Chops

Eddie Kingston isn’t afraid ⁢to speak‍ his mind. ⁣He​ recently discussed who delivers the hardest chops in All Elite⁣ Wrestling. It’s⁤ a⁣ topic he’s thought about, ‍and he’s got some strong⁣ opinions. ‍He doesn’t ⁣pull any‍ punches when it comes to‌ describing the impact.

Speaking⁣ on the 83 Weeks podcast, Kingston detailed the⁣ chops from bryan Danielson and Katsuyori Shibata as being particularly brutal. He said Danielson’s chops are like “thunder.” They leave a lasting impression. Shibata, though, is on another level entirely.

“Shibata… that’s a different beast,” Kingston explained. “That’s not a chop, that’s a whole different level of pain. It’s like ​getting hit⁣ by‍ a truck.It’s ⁣not even​ a human chop. It’s ​like he’s got steel in his hands.”

He elaborated ‌on what makes Shibata’s chops so unique.‍ It’s not just the force,but‌ the technique. ⁣It’s a specific ​way‍ of hitting‌ that maximizes the pain. Kingston admitted he’s only received⁣ a few from Shibata, ⁤but those few were enough.

Kingston‍ also acknowledged that he’s taken ⁢a lot of chops from⁢ Danielson.‌ He ⁣respects Danielson’s skill and intensity. “Bryan’s chops, they’re just… ‌they’re loud. You hear them, and then you feel ⁤them. It’s a ⁣good‌ chop. It’s a real chop,” he said.

He contrasted these with some other chops he’s received. Some guys ​just don’t have the same‌ impact. It’s a matter of technique⁤ and commitment. You can ​tell who’s really trying to ​deliver⁢ a painful blow.

Kingston’s comments offer a captivating insight into the world of professional wrestling. Chops aren’t just⁤ a visual spectacle; they’re a test of toughness. They require skill, precision, and a willingness to inflict – and ⁢endure – pain. ⁢It’s a part ⁣of the culture that Kingston clearly ​respects.

He’s known for his own hard-hitting ⁣style, ‍so it’s ⁢no surprise he‌ appreciates a good chop.It’s a sign of respect between competitors. It shows they’re willing to go to⁢ war in the ring. And ‌for ‍Eddie Kingston, that’s what wrestling is all about.

You⁢ can listen ⁢to the full interview on

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