Abyss has been TNAs resident monster since the company was founded back in 2002. Standing around 68 and weighing around 350lbs, Abyss towered over virtually all of TNAs most prominent wrestlers, many of whom were more agile and cruiserweight-oriented athletes. This size difference made Abysss take on the Chokeslam look more devastating on TV, as he looked like he could overpower them with absolutely little effort. At the same time, however, Abysss version of the move lacks some of the elements that make his Chokeslam look more impressive. In particular, he doesnt always get the same kind of elevation that others do, and when he lifts his opponents, they dont always bend their legs. This makes it look like Abyss isnt using enough strength to lift his opponents, which is the last thing that youd want in a move thats entirely dependent on the illusion of super-strength. Abyss should stick to the Black Hole Slam and the Shock Treatment as his finishing maneuvers. He does those moves far better than the Chokeslam, but his is still a relatively impressive take on the classic move nonetheless.