MovesAdvanced
Sunset flip
A counter that turns an expected throw into a pinning situation.
Also called: sunset flip pin · backdrop counter

The reference
Sharpe presents the sunset flip as a response to a committed back-drop setup and explains its purpose: bringing the opponent’s shoulders into a pinning position.
Prerequisites to discuss
Discuss rotation, receiving, spotting, and the finish position with your coach before any attempt. The running version belongs after its prerequisites.
What to observe
Identify the expectation the setup creates and how the counter changes it. When does the pin become legible to the referee?
Pitfalls & coaching questions
Do not substitute a top-rope or powerbomb variation for the demonstrated counter. Match photos can show related pinning variants without explaining the transition.
These prompts are editorial. Watch the original demonstration with a qualified coach, ask what the camera leaves out, and use the coach’s progression for physical practice. Our difficulty labels organize the library; they are not a school qualification.
WATCH THE REFERENCE
Sunset flip · Larry Sharpe / Howcast
If playback is unavailable in your region, open the original source ↗.
THE PAPER TRAIL
Sources & context
Sunset flip — Monster Factory demonstration ↗
Larry Sharpe · Monster Factory / Howcast
The named coach’s public demonstration and transcript support the identification. The library’s observation questions and prerequisites are editorial study notes.