Eddie Guerrero

Stats

• Height: 5’8”
• Weight: 220 pounds
• From: El Paso, TX
• Career Highlights: WWE Champion, WWE Tag Team Champion; Intercontinental Champion; United States Champion; European Champion; ECW Television Champion; WCW Cruiserweight Champion; WWE Hall of Fame

Signature Moves

Triple Rolling Suplex

Standing front

Brain Buster

Standing front

Finishers

Frog Splash 2

Dive vs. grounded opponent

Lasso from El Paso

Grounded opponent near lower body

Brain Buster

Standing front

Attributes

• Strike Power: 75
• Grapple Power: 80
• Submission: 80
• Strike Defense: 90
• Grapple Defense: 90
• Speed: 95
• Jump: 95
• Agility: 85
• Adrenaline: 90
• Recovery: 90
• Toughness: 75
• Durability: 75
• Charisma: 95
• Tag Team: 85
• Overall: 92

Abilities

• Hammer Throw
• Resiliency
• Outside Dives
• Leverage Pin
• Springboard Dives

WWE Bio

It’s hard to conjure up thoughts of the “Attitude Era” without adding a little “Latino Heat.” Eddie Guerrero was long considered a technical master in the ring, but during his stint in WCW in the late ’90s, he found his route to greatness blocked. Politics and a crumbling infrastructure had stalled the career path of several rising talents. Deciding that it was time for bold action, Eddie opted to sign with WWE. The rest, of course, is history. Espousing his philosophy to “lie, cheat and steal,” Eddie snatched anything he could that wasn’t bolted down, often to the delight of fans. During all this, the vast potential that Eddie showed in WCW flourished in WWE. With charisma and a bond with fans that few WWE Superstars could ever hope to forge, Eddie realized his dreams, highlighted with his victory over Brock Lesnar at No Way Out 2004 to win the WWE Championship. Eddie battled all the major stars of the era, and more often than not, found that little speck of opportunity to allow him to steal victory from the jaws of defeat. With his trademark low-rider guiding him, Eddie returns in WWE ’13 ready to resume all his usual hijinks. Can you beat “Latino Heat”?

Breakdown

Not many have owned the ring like Eddie Guerrero. Take advantage of his speed and run at your opponent from the front and hold grapple to execute a Monkey Flip. Scramble up to the top rope and follow it up with a diving attack—it doesn’t matter if they stand up, they all attack the torso. Taunt here and there, and when you open up the Signature Move press the right analog stick to bank it. Work your way to a second Signature Move, then tap the Finisher button to hit your opponent with the famous Triple Rolling Suplex. Climb the nearest turnbuckle and fly into a Frog Splash 2 Finisher. By now, you should have the opponent critically damaged in the torso. Use the second Finisher to sink in the Lasso From El Paso Breaking Point Submission and tap your way to victory.

Taunt Times