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2. Kickboxing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kickboxing

   Flying knee – can be delivered with the front or back foot. It makes an explosive snap upwards to strike an opponent's face, chin, throat or chest. Hook knee – can be delivered with the front or back foot. It makes a half circle spin and strikes the sides of an opponent. Side knee – is a highly-deceptive knee technique used in close-range ...

3. Knee (strike) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knee_(strike)

   The straight knee (also known as a front knee) is a typical knee strike, and involves thrusting the front of the knee into the head or body of an opponent. The straight knee can be applied from a stand-up position both when the combatants are separated, or when they are clinching .

4. Roundhouse kick - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roundhouse_kick

   A roundhouse kick (also known as round kick or turning kick) is a kick in which the practitioner lifts the knee while turning the supporting foot and body in a semicircular motion, extending the leg striking with the lower part of the shin and/or the instep (top of the foot).

5. Kick - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kick

   A low reverse roundhouse is also known as a "sweep kick" or "sitting spin kick", however, in some martial arts circles, when aimed at a downward angle to the anterior side of the knee it is commonly referred to as a "shark kick" due to its tendency to tear the anterior cruciate ligament.

6. Benny Urquidez - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benny_Urquidez

   Benny Urquidez (born June 20, 1952) is an American former professional kickboxer, martial arts choreographer and actor. [2] Nicknamed "The Jet", Urquidez was a non-contact karate competitor who later pioneered full-contact fighting in the United States.

7. Sweep (martial arts) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweep_(martial_arts)

   Push sweep demonstration. A sweep, when referred to in the context of ground fighting, is a technique used to transition from a neutral or inferior position to a dominant position, such as a practitioner moving from in an opponent's guard to full mount, hence the alternative term 'reversal' as the dominance of positions have been reversed.