Shawn Michaels knows his iconic finisher, the Sweet Chin Music, isnt as exclusive as it once was and hes got an interesting take on it. While speaking on 7PM in Brooklyn with Carmelo Anthony, Michaels addressed how the superkick the very move he turned into the legendary Sweet Chin Music has become one of the most commonly used moves in wrestling today. He didnt sugarcoat it. The move is everywhere now, and he sees it clearly. Michaels then went back to the moment when things started to shift, explaining that not long after he retired, someone actually reached out to ask for permission to use the move he made famous. When asked who it was, Michaels recalled that it was likely Dolph Ziggler a moment that ended up opening the floodgates for everyone else. From there, Michaels explained why he never tried to protect the move or stop others from using it, making it clear he didnt want to be the kind of veteran who blocks the evolution of the business. Even with how widespread its become, Michaels still believes his version the Sweet Chin Music will always stand apart. And when it comes down to it, hes not bothered by the overuse at all. He wrapped it up with a reminder that while many wrestlers use the superkick, theres still something missing compared to his signature delivery: And theres a difference between a superkick andthey dont tune up the band. Mine works. So at the end of the day, Shawn Michaels isnt complaining about the superkick being everywhere. If anything, he knows exactly why it is and hes more than fine with the legacy it left behind Do you think Sweet Chin Music still hits different today, or has the superkick lost its impact with how often its used? Drop your thoughts and let us know. Please credit Ringside News if you use the above transcript in your publication. G Add as a preferred source on Google
