Inoki broke Tiger Jeet Singh's arm with this move and using the corner post.
It is memorable that Inoki used this move on Andre's wood-like arm.
Shin'ya Hashimoto also uses this move.
When Inoki wrestled the UWF representative Yoshiaki Fujiwara,
the match was called "Origin" versus "Main" of this move.
A koppo move which Inoki started using for the mixed match against Leon Spinks.
This was named after Inoki's low kicks into Muhammad Ali's leg, which caused a big injury to Ali.
It is really effective although it is not as "theoretical" as the kicks by UWF guys.
In his early days, this was Inoki's finisher which he used to defeat Johnny Valentine on the opening card of Tokyo Pro-Wrestling.
The move was abandoned after he returned to the J.W.A. and became a "phantom" move.
Although this wasn't one of his finishers, it was a show point in his prime when Inoki put this move on the opponent and appeals to the audience.
Inoki used this move to become the first wrestler to defeat Andre the Giant via submission.
A very necessary move against the bigger competitors.
Originally a judo move which Inoki mastered in the series of the mixed martial arts matches.
As the legendary TV announcer Ichiro Furutachi called it, "the enzuigiri to survive", this move helped Inoki in many matches.
Inoki first came up with this move for the match against Ali but wasn't allowed when Ali's
party complained after seeing it in the sparring.
Inoki tried to use it in a match against Chuck Wepner but fails.
The first successful attempt was shown in the match against Kim Klokeid.
He also beautifully showed it in his retirement match against Don Frye.
This is a rolling move using a strong bridge. Inoki pinned Karl Gotch when
he teamed with Seiji Sakaguchi against Gotch and Lou Thesz.
Tatsumi Fujinami also uses this move often.
This move follows Indian deathlock.
He reversed this move when Hiroshi Hase used this on him at Tokyo Dome.
Keiji Mutoh(Great Muta) also uses this move.
This is a submission move to lock arm. It was memorable when Inoki was
lifted up after putting this move on Andre or Gotch.
It is known as "The Art of Pro-Wrestling."
The move Inoki put on Strong Kobayashi was not beautiful, but Inoki's
both legs were up for a moment as he had to hold Kobayashi's whole weight only
with his neck, and it is known as "The Legendary German Suplex."
This was his finisher before he mastered the octopus/fylfot hold.
It was said that Inoki mastered the fylfot hold after he saw Giant Baba
using the cobra twist.
He used two versions of this move. One of them was to use both arms to hold
the opponent's neck, and the other was to lock the opponent's right arm.
Inoki has a strong emotion on this match as he used this move against
Willie Williams in a "limited finisher match" during the Final Count Down.
This was also the finisher of his retirement match.
One of few flying moves by Inoki. Just like he used it against
Ric Flair in Pyong Yang, he often used this as a finisher.
One of big moves for Inoki, which he also used to throw the
big body of Bruiser Brody.
During the match against Billy Robinson, Inoki intentionally used this
move, which was Robinson's finisher.
His finisher in final days. Inoki says this isn't actually a choke.
Choking (holding throat) is illegal in pro-wrestling although holding veins in the neck isn't.
Although this move is in a shadow of enzuigiri, Inoki is a good at this move as well.
He gave this move vertically onto Andre's face.
Inoki's style was the same as Thesz's "throwing with belly".
It was memorable that Inoki defeated Willen Ruska after using this move three times continuously.
It is also famous that Inoki beautifully threw Bruiser Brody with this.
Along with knuckle punch, this is one of Inoki's important moves.
In his 30th anniversary match, he hit Vader away to the outside the ring only with one slapping.
One of Inoki's big moves which he also used to throw the big body of Stan Hansen
Mastered directly from Karl Gotch. Inoki's most popular move, which is also known as Antonio Special.
It was originally called "octopus hold" but was renamed in the public votes.
The most memorable scene was when he defeated Chris Markoff in the final of
the 11th Annual World League with this move.
Although many wrestlers use this move, the opponents say Inoki's version is unique.
Inoki's unique knuckle punch which he throws after a big motion.
This popular move also follows Indian Death Lock in Inoki's many matches
Power testing by holding each other's both hands, then into the bridge.
When he gets up, the opponent puts him into a reverse suplex. This is indeed
the origin of New Japan.