Psychedelic Skull Neoprene Face Mask

Lucharan with this fun Mexican Red Wrestler Luchador balaclava that is great for costumes and for shielding you from cold and sun, even wearable under helmets. This thin nylon stretch balaclava is an all-season balaclava that will keep your head and neck from getting cold in winter weather, and keep you from getting sunburnt in the hot summer sun. This is great for skiing, paintballing/airsoft, snowboarding, motorcycling, bike riding, hiking, and more! Also wear this red, gold yellow, and black luchardor mask balaclava for Halloween and costume parties! This nylon balaclava comes in one size that fits most adults and teenagers, and covers the whole head except the eye area. Polyester spandex. ZH-WBN073

Lucha libre (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈlutʃa ˈlibɾe], meaning "free wrestling") is a term used in Mexico, and other Spanish-speaking countries, for a form of professional wrestling that has developed within those countries. Although the term nowadays refers exclusively to professional wrestling, it was originally used in the same style as the English term "freestyle wrestling",[1] referring to an amateur wrestling style without the restrictions of Greco-Roman wrestling.

Mexican wrestling is characterized by colorful masks, rapid sequences of holds and maneuvers, as well as "high-flying" maneuvers, some of which have been adopted in the United States. The wearing of masks has developed special significance, and matches are sometimes contested in which the loser must permanently remove his mask, which is a wager with a high degree of weight attached. Tag team wrestling is especially prevalent in lucha libre, particularly matches with three-member teams, called trios.

Lucha libre wrestlers are known as luchadores (singular luchador) ("wrestler(s)"). They usually come from extended wrestling families who form their own stables. One such line integrated to the United States professional wrestling scene is Los Guerreros.

Lucha libre has also transcended the language barrier to some extent as evidenced by works such as Los Luchadores, ¡Mucha Lucha!, and Nacho Libre. It also appears in other pop culture such as mainstream advertising: In Canada Telus' Koodo Mobile Post Paid cell service uses a cartoon lucha libre wrestler as its spokesperson/mascot.