Cobra Kai Quotes (Season 4)

Balance is crucial. A man can’t stand, he can’t fight.

Just because something’s been around longer doesn’t make it better.[to Daniel]

Cobra Kai, it was never about revenge. It was about building strength by taking your fears and turning them into a weapon. That’s what we should be focused on. If we’re just gonna rehash the past, history will just repeat itself all over again.[to John]

You were right about me. I was living a lie. I lost who I was along the way. But now? Now there’s nothing I want more than a second chance at finishing what we started. I just wanna make sure this time we win. And the only way to do that is to forget about the past. Focus on our students.[to John]

We may have taken some losses. But it’s not about how you start, it’s about how you finish.

Eventually, we all need to look ourselves in the mirror and realize who we really are.

The common belief is, you shouldn’t care what other people think about you, right? Wrong. What your opponent is thinking is key. In war. In business. In a fight. Don’t let your opponent think whatever they want. Make them think what you want them to think. If they think you’re weak, that’s when you can surprise them with your strength.

It doesn’t matter which way you fight as long as it works.

If you wanna be a champion, you need to dig out that fear and face it, whatever it is. Because if you don’t, it’s gonna hold you back forever.[to Robby]

You’ve come this far. This is your fight now. So whatever happens, it’s up to you.[to Tory]

Somebody always wins. That’s how fights work.[to Miguel]

Sensei John Lawrence of Eagle Fang Karate. Let me tell you why my dojo is a perfect place for a modern young woman like yourself. We live in a world where you gotta be an alpha to survive. You’re either a killer or you’re dead meat. You gotta be a man. But at Eagle Fang we confront that phrase and make it empowering for all. We teach anyone who identifies as female to embrace their queenly strength and tear down the neo-masculine hierarchy to confront internalized sexism.[to Piper]