These
are just a few excerts from the article on Shane.
"Helms
is getting plenty of credit these days, especially when it comes to creating
moves. It's no wonder WCW announcer Mike Tenay labeled Helms the
"Sensation of Innovation." Helms created most of the moves that 3
Count performed, as well as his signature move, the Nightmare on Helms Street,
and his finisher, the VerteBreaker, which is a variation of Japanese moved
called the Reverse Kido Driver."
"Coming
up with new moves has gotten me a lot of attention," he says. "The
Big Show of the WWF started going my Nightmare on Helms Street move, and that
got me a lot of attention on the Internet and in the dirt sheets."
"He not only creates moves for himself, but Helms also helps other
wrestlers with their moves and their matches. If I come up with a move
that I can't use for whatever reason, I'll give it to someone else, he
says."
"His
athletic ability and the understanding of match psychology has earned Helms
the respect of his fellow cruiserweights, as well and some of the older, more
experienced wrestlers. I have a knack for storytelling, and I've been in
wrestling longer than most of the cruiser weights combined, Helms says."
"After
his in-ring career is over, Helms, not surprisingly, wants to remain in the
industry, either on the creatvie side or as a trainer.
