How Does Cobra Kai Season 6 End? Let's Recap the Series Finale - Netflix Tudum

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    How Does Cobra Kai Season 6 End? Let’s Dive into the Emotional Finale

    The showrunners and star Ralph Macchio talk about how the series came full circle.
    Feb. 13, 2025
 
 
This article contains major character and plot details.

The first episode of Cobra Kai, “Ace Degenerate,” starts with Johnny Lawrence (William Zabka) losing to Daniel LaRusso (Ralph Macchio) at the All Valley Karate Tournament in December 1984. The defeat sets Johnny on a downward spiral that spans decades and leads to his hardened present-day existence — living alone in a small apartment, surrounded by beer bottles and other filthy detritus. He’s unkempt, hostile, and probably hungover, too. But that was then.

Six seasons later, in the series finale, “Ex-Degenerate,” Johnny has come really far. Now a father with a newborn baby, he’s on the precipice of the biggest battle of his life, a fight with Iron Dragons’ Sensei Wolf for the title of world champion — and a chance at redemption. But before we discuss who won and how the show ends, let’s revisit what led to Cobra Kai’s electric climax with insights from the people who brought it to life.

Part 3


How did the Sekai Taikai start up again?

After an all-out brawl at the Sekai Taikai resulted in Kwon’s (Brandon H. Lee) death, the tournament was suspended. It might’ve remained on hiatus indefinitely were it not for Terry Silver (Thomas Ian Griffith), whose terminal illness diagnosis (he has only six months to live) fuels his determination to revive and decisively win the global tournament. Silver seeks out the Sekai Taikai’s host, Gunther (Carsten Norgaard), and even goes to Daniel’s house to try to convince him and Johnny to agree to restart it.

Master Kim-Sun Yung (C.S. Lee) directs Kim Da-Eun (Alicia Hannah-Kim) and John Kreese (Martin Kove) to bring Cobra Kai back to the tournament, though, in the aftermath of Kwon’s death, they each seem to recognize how damaging the severity of their training methods can be. Kreese is processing his wrongdoings in many areas, including trying to make amends with Tory (Peyton List) for coaching her with ruthless cruelty.

Thomas Ian Griffith as Terry Silver, Patrick Luwis as Axel, Rayna Vallandingham as Zara, and Lewis Tan as Sensei Wolf in ‘Cobra Kai’ Season 6.

From left to right: Thomas Ian Griffith as Terry Silver, Patrick Luwis as Axel, Rayna Vallandingham as Zara, and Lewis Tan as Sensei Wolf in Cobra Kai Season 6.

CURTIS BONDS BAKER/NETFLIX

How did the Sekai Taikai end?

After Axel (Patrick Luwis) intentionally injures Robby (Tanner Buchanan) during their matchup, it looks like Silver will win the tournament, as Miyagi-Do is now almost mathematically incapable of overcoming the odds. Kreese continues his apology tour by seeking forgiveness from an emotional Johnny, who asks a favor of the sensei that will blindside Silver. After Samantha (Mary Mouser) elects not to fight, eliminating Miyagi-Do from contention, it’s revealed that Kreese gave Cobra Kai’s spot in the boys’ finals (formerly held by Kwon) to Miguel (Xolo Maridueña), allowing Johnny to step in as his sensei.

In the finals, Tory knocks out Zara (Rayna Vallandingham) to win the Sekai Taikai girls’ championship, and Miguel outscores Axel to win the boys’ title. But the tournament doesn’t end there, because when the team scores are added up, we’ve got a tie between the Iron Dragons and Cobra Kai. To determine a champion, the rules require one final fight between the two dojos’ senseis. That means Johnny will go head-to-head with the imposing Sensei Wolf.

Rayna Vallandingham as Zara in ‘Cobra Kai’ Season 6.

Rayna Vallandingham as Zara in Cobra Kai Season 6.

CURTIS BONDS BAKER/NETFLIX

Jon Hurwitz, who created Cobra Kai with Josh Heald and Hayden Schlossberg, tells Tudum about their long-standing plans for Johnny’s arc. “I don’t think we knew from the beginning that Johnny would be a world champion, but we knew we wanted him to exorcise those demons from 1984 and [get] back on those red mats in the All Valley Sports Arena with a giant victory that felt pure, with Daniel and him having worked through their issues.”

When the fight rolls around, Daniel serves in Johnny’s corner, in what is perhaps the most jarring image of the series: Daniel LaRusso wearing a Cobra Kai gi. “I would not relinquish my Miyagi-Do headband,” Macchio tells Tudum. “There was no negotiating. … I’m standing in solidarity [with] my friend, but this is who I am.”

Hurtwitz explains why the costume change is so meaningful for the former archrivals. “This was this joint victory between Johnny and Daniel: Daniel [has] finally come to the realization that it’s OK not to be Miyagi-Do all the time, that Johnny[’s beliefs] had some value … and Johnny recogniz[es] Daniel’s beliefs were valuable as well. These two people with very different philosophies in life can come together as one and win the day.”

In the end, Johnny defeats Sensei Wolf in an epic exchange of blows. “You have those big eff-yeah moments in this finale” when Daniel and Johnny “need each other to succeed,” Macchio says. “I’m really proud of the LaRusso side of that. Johnny needs Miyagi-Do, just like Daniel needs to call on some of his inner Cobra Kai to propel [him]. Without [both], they can’t succeed. That’s beautifully written … and it speaks to the complexities of those characters and the fact that we love to see them working together. They’ll still drive each other insane like any good married couple.”

Thomas Ian Griffith as Terry Silver in ‘Cobra Kai’ Season 6.

Thomas Ian Griffith as Terry Silver in Cobra Kai Season 6.

CURTIS BONDS BAKER/NETFLIX

What happened to John Kreese and Terry Silver?

“We knew that the audience wanted to see Kreese and Silver go at it,” Schlossberg says. “It’s … something that we’ve [had] teed up for a while. We had a taste of it at the Sekai Taikai, [but] Johnny intervened there. The difference this time is it’s Kreese stopping Silver from doing something horrible to Johnny, which would take him out of the tournament. It’s the moment of sacrifice we’ve been waiting to see [from] Kreese.”

In the final moments of Episode 14, Kreese follows Silver onto his yacht and confronts him before he can follow through on his plans to terrorize Johnny’s family; the two trade blows and knock over a large fuel tank. As Silver pins him down, Kreese makes a last-ditch effort: He grabs the stub of his smoldering cigar and tosses it into the spilled fuel, setting off an explosion that obliterates the boat.

Are Kreese and Silver dead?

Sure, prior to Kreese and Silver’s fight, there was talk of a “dinghy,” which could have allowed a survivor of the blast to stay afloat, but considering the magnitude of the explosion, it seems like both men are dead … right? “We don’t see the bodies afterward,” Schlossberg says. “John Kreese has come back from the dead before, but this [time it] looks like they’ve [both] been taken off the table.”

We also don’t see any characters learn of Kreese and Silver’s possible deaths, but Macchio reveals how he thinks Daniel would react. “Daniel LaRusso is still, at his core, a good-hearted human being. On a human level, it’s not, ‘Yay! Ding-dong, the witch is dead. Let’s celebrate!’ I think he’d probably have mixed emotions about it. They got what was coming to them, but on the flip side, it’s just kind of disturbing and unfortunate.”

William Zabka as Johnny Lawrence and Ralph Macchio as Daniel LaRusso in ‘Cobra Kai’ Season 6.

William Zabka as Johnny Lawrence (left) and Ralph Macchio as Daniel LaRusso (right) in Cobra Kai Season 6.

CURTIS BONDS BAKER/NETFLIX

How does Cobra Kai end?

After our heroes win the Sekai Taikai, everyone thrives. Eli (Jacob Bertrand) and Demetri (Gianni DeCenzo) are headed to college; Robby and Tory, now influencers signed to an agency, are doing ads for sports drinks; and Miguel, who’s eventually going to Stanford, surprises Sam by joining her on her way to Okinawa. 

In Korea, Kim Da-Eun is training students in a productive and cruelty-free way, and Chozen (Yuji Okumoto) pays her a visit, perhaps to explore the sparks of romance earlier in the season. Johnny, who’s on the cover of Sports Illustrated, is running Cobra Kai in tandem with Daniel and Miyagi-Do: The two merge their styles for a new class, which includes familiar faces like Kenny (Dallas Dupree Young), Anthony (Griffin Santopietro), and Devin (Oona O’Brien).

The show concludes with Johnny giving a rousing speech to his students, which Heald says was challenging to compose. “We were having a hard time saying goodbye as we were writing that final episode — that powerful speech Johnny gives at the dojo [as we cut] around [the room], and you’re seeing there’s a balance in the Valley again.”

For fans having a tough time parting ways with these characters, there’s one more scene. “We wanted to just drop into [Johnny and Daniel’s] lives on any given day just one more time to … let everybody know that it’s going to be OK,” Heald says. “These guys are going to be friends. Yeah, they’re going to have weird and fun moments [if] Johnny doesn’t know how to pay his tax bill and Daniel’s frustrated with him because he’s still hitting soft things with a hammer. That’s just who they are. They’re going to get on each other’s nerves but also love each other for it. We wanted to have a sweet moment that was disconnected from anything except these two guys, who had such distaste for one another for so long, now just enjoying a meal together.”

If that gives you peace of mind, you’re not alone. “I love the way they wrap that up,” Macchio says. “It’s so reminiscent of a famous scene from the original Karate Kid film. I really love that editorial choice. You’re watching [a flashback from] the Karate Kid movie for more than just a couple seconds … and when you come out of it, it lands in a way that’s so classic Cobra Kai.”

Macchio credits the fans for this continuation of what’s now a decades-long journey. “I say it all the time — without the fans, I don’t have the opportunity to tell this story and to keep it going. It is you guys that are the wind beneath the wings of the Karate Kid universe. So thank you, thank you, thank you. I’ll only stop when you don’t want it anymore, so let’s just keep it rocking.”

Part 2


What is the Sekai Taikai?

It’s “the most prestigious karate tournament in modern martial arts history,” Demetri explains in Season 6, Episode 1. “For over a century, fighters from across the globe have gathered every two years to compete for the title of world’s best.”

In comparison to other tournaments, Hawk (Jacob Bertrand) equates the All Valley we’ve seen in previous seasons to “March Madness” and the Sekai Taikai to “the Olympics.” 

Karate students line up in an arena in Season 6 of ‘Cobra Kai’
Curtis Bonds Baker/Netflix

How was the Sekai Taikai created?

If the tournament feels particularly epic, that was by design. “We wanted to make sure we deliver[ed] on the promise of an international martial arts competition,”  Heald tells Tudum. “When you look at movies like Bloodsport, you’re seeing various fighters coming from all parts of the globe, gathering in one place to decide who will be the best. There’s some thematic inspiration from that in making sure we’re seeing a slice of karate at the various far points of our world.”

Heald details the minutiae that went into creating a tournament that felt both colossal and legit on-screen. “We worked with our writers’ room, production design, and costuming to make sure that [the different dojos] come alive as characters. Even the dojos that exist more as background action [have] a colorfulness that can pop through with stunt performers taking a loss or having a win in the far corner. You really get a sense of what some of these dojos are made of.”

Even the most attentive Cobra Kai fans might not have caught all the dojo-defining details on display. “Our costume designer, Frank Helmer, designed 16 different gis and logos with each dojo representing a different country,” Hurwitz says. “That continued into postproduction while working with our composers, Zach [Robinson] and Leo [Birenberg]. 

“There are musical themes for each specific dojo when they’re fighting. There are ties with … the country they’re from. You really feel that international experience with these 16 teams.”

One particular group of martial artists emerges as a force to be reckoned with — the Iron Dragons. The dominant team is led by Sensei Wolf, a fresh face who ruffles feathers in the lunch line by snagging the last two pieces of steak before Johnny can get one. 

Lewis Tan as Sensei Wolf raises his fists in a fighting stance in Season 6 of ‘Cobra Kai’
Curtis Bonds Baker/Netflix

Who is Sensei Wolf?

Heald says Wolf is “tremendously important to the endgame” and explains the thought that went into casting Tan: The Iron Dragons “are immediately established as the most powerful Sekai Taikai force and a dominant championship dojo, so Sensei Wolf needed to be a martial artist who can stand up to the type of action we’ve had on this show. We’ve seen characters like Kreese, Johnny, Chozen, Barnes (Sean Kanan), Silver, and endless villainous characters throughout the years, some of whom have had hero turns. This needed to be a formidable opponent who carries weight.”

In came the imposing Tan, who has a martial arts background. “Lewis jumped on our radar as somebody who might want to come play with us,” Heald recalls. “We were super excited because we’ve been following his career and have seen him take center stage in so many amazing roles. Getting somebody with his skills and presence to embody this character was amazing. We had great early conversations with him. It was helpful that his father, a legend in the stunt community, was a big fan of Karate Kid and Cobra Kai. [He] definitely put in a good word for us before we made that connection. From the moment [Tan] stepped on set, he was pure Sensei Wolf, ready for action.”

On the subject of villains, Part 2 of Cobra Kai Season 6 doesn’t just usher in new antagonists, it also brings back a long-standing big bad.

Martin Kove as John Kreese and Alicia Hannah-Kim as Kim Da-Eun fold their arms with disapproving expressions in Season 6 of ‘Cobra Kai’
Curtis Bonds Baker/Netflix

What is Terry Silver’s plan?

Terry Silver, who was (seemingly) finally defeated at the end of Season 5, returns to extend an offer to Sensei Wolf — lead the Iron Dragons to the Sekai Taikai and humiliate Miyagi-Do and Cobra Kai. In exchange, Silver will pay Wolf’s debts and sign ownership of his dojo back over to him. Silver’s goal is to have the Iron Dragons dojo be No. 1 in the world.

If you’re ambivalent about Silver, that’s intentional. Griffith tells Tudum he thinks of his character as “propulsive, dangerous, and unpredictable,” but those qualities also make Silver so watchable. “Even in his madness, you have moments of truth. You understand him. You can relate to him. He is such a loyal person. He has a code of honor that he lives by. He is so committed to what he believes. Those are elements that we all can relate to. As an actor, you want to bring [people] to say, ‘Oh my God, I shouldn’t like this guy, but I kind of do.’ ”

Despite Silver’s sincerity, thanks to his oft-shady dealings, at least one person wants him dead. In Episode 10, Kreese stalks Silver with a knife in hand, seemingly prepared to kill him. Griffith believes the situation has escalated beyond Silver’s expectations. “Terry has a code of ethics,” he says. “I don’t think he went into this going, ‘I am going to murder Kreese.’ Yet that was Kreese’s attitude toward him.”

Who dies in Season 6, Episode 10?

When four of its students test positive for performance-enhancing drugs, the Udar Tigra dojo is eliminated from the Sekai Taikai. Later, their disgraced leader, Sensei Ivanov (Josh Lamboy), attacks Gunther and sparks an all-out brawl during which Kreese loses the knife with which he intended to kill Silver. Kwon, one of the Cobra Kai fighters,  finds and grabs the weapon while going airborne to land a kick. But when he falls, it plunges into his chest, leaving him motionless on the mat in a pool of blood.

“It was a huge undertaking,” says Hurwitz about the massive amount of teamwork that went into staging the episode-ending brawl. “We didn’t have a crazy amount of time in that venue, but we worked hard with our director, Sherwin Shilati, making sure there was unique flavor and flair to each and every single one of those fights. Then we worked with our editors, the rest of our post team, our composers. If you watch that fight, there are different themes depending on who’s fighting at different times. This was a collective effort from so many people to make a spectacular ending to this block of episodes.”

When the brawl subsides as students and senseis realize Kwon is dead, Gunther calls for the streaming feed to be cut. Though the creators knew Kwon would die “from the very beginning,” says Heald, there was still a sense of “melancholy” on set. “We really got to love Brandon Lee, who plays Kwon. Not only is he a tremendous multi-world champion karate figure, he’s a tremendously charismatic performer and brought more life to Kwon than we could have imagined. Every time he’s on-screen, he really pulls you in with his devilish mindset. He’s having fun being the bad guy. You just want to spend more time with that character up until the moment that he dies.”

Griffith believes Part 2’s shocking ending will have a lasting impact. “After all the craziness, after 35 minutes straight of martial arts, a young kid died. Kreese brought a knife to a karate tournament with kids. Is that acceptable, even in [Silver’s] bad guy world? No, it’s not. I think that will propel us into the last five [episodes].”

“These middle five episodes ended in tragedy and shock not only for the people in that venue, but that was televised all over the world — who knows what the repercussions are going to be?” says Hurwitz. 

Schlossberg adds: “All the big bads are still in play. You still have Kreese, Silver, Sensei Wolf, Master Kim Da-Eun. Everyone is still on the board. Nothing’s been resolved. We have a lot of fun in store with all the characters left in tatters at the end of Episode 10.”

That’s where the story leaves off, ahead of what’s certain to be an emotional roller coaster.

 

Part 1


Tanner Buchanan as Robby Keene, Peyton List as Tory Nichols, Xolo Maridueña as Miguel Diaz, Mary Mouser as Samantha LaRusso in ‘Cobra Kai’
Curtis Bonds Baker/Netflix

Who were the six chosen for the Sekai Taikai?

Among the winners of the trials judged by Mike Barnes are some students you might expect, like Miguel (Xolo Maridueña), Samantha (Mary Mouser), Tory (Peyton List), and Robby (Tanner Buchanan). But there are also some surprises.

The first shocker comes when Devon (Oona O’Brien) spikes Kenny’s (Dallas Dupree Young) water with laxatives to force him out of competition and into a Porta Potty, allowing her to punch her ticket to Barcelona. Though she did a crappy thing, causing Kenny to have a humiliating accident, Devon’s connection with Johnny is one of the season’s most endearing. “I’m so proud of you,” Johnny tells Devon, who seems too guilt-ridden to celebrate. 

“That was the one person he was really fighting for and passionate about being” in the Sekai Taikai, Zabka says about Devon. “The fact that she’s there, and she pulled a little trick to do it — Johnny doesn’t know about that yet.” When discussing candidates who didn’t make it but were worthy of the tournament, Zabka points to “other actors and characters — Kenny’s turned into a great martial artist. He would’ve been great for the team. And even Anthony [Griffin Santopietro] has come a long way.”

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A second surprise competitor comes when Demetri takes advantage of Hawk’s kindness and knocks him down to swipe the final Sekai Taikai spot. Bertrand was both surprised and disappointed that Hawk, a former All Valley winner, hadn’t made it to the grand stage. “There was definitely a moment where I was like, ‘Oh, what? I don’t get to go?’ ” Bertrand recalls. “I was like, ‘Oh, man. I’m going to be on the sidelines with Bert [Owen Morgan] and Nate [Nathaniel Oh].’ ”

At the end of Episode 4, Daniel (Ralph Macchio) isn’t thrilled with the dojo’s final Sekai Taikai selections, straight-up telling Johnny, “You and I both know Hawk should be going,” and grilling him with one big question: “Do you honestly believe we have our strongest team?”

Peyton List as Tory Nichols and Mary Mouser as Samantha LaRusso fight each other in Season 6 of ‘Cobra Kai’
Curtis Bonds Baker/Netflix

But the roster is revised in Episode 5, when Tory’s mother, Grace (Bethany DeZelle), dies. Daniel calls off Tory’s fight with Samantha, which would’ve decided who would be the team’s woman captain. In the midst of her grief, Tory storms off, freeing up a spot that’s given to Hawk. While Bertrand thought his character would miss out on the tournament, his co-star, List, never doubted it. “There’s no way that you’re not going,” she recalls telling him.

For List, portraying Tory during the moment she finds her mother dead presented a massive test. “That scene was probably my most difficult, because it is such a lighthearted environment on set,” she says. “So having to do that in front of everyone was weird. I really didn’t want to go there in front of everyone. It was such a challenge to stay in it and to keep that energy, and I felt weird not joking around with everyone all the time.”

With Tory gone, the final Miyagi-Do six going to the Sekai Taikai are Miguel, Devon, Demetri, Eli, and captains Samantha and Robby. 

While that’s how it winds up, Heald says the scenario is just one of countless that were considered. “There were a zillion permutations that we were running through in the writers’ room — lots of heated debates, lots of heated discussion — and it resulted in something that we’re really, really happy with.”

Alicia Hannah-Kim as Kim Da-Eun and Martin Kove as John Kreese walk among students training with heavy longs in Season 6 of ‘Cobra Kai’
Curtis Bonds Baker/Netflix

What happened to Kreese?

After escaping prison in the Season 5 finale, Kreese takes refuge in Korea and begins training fighters alongside Kim Da-Eun (Alicia Hannah-Kim). Cobra Kai, led by Kreese and Kim, arrive at the Sekai Taikai, where it’s revealed that Tory has joined them, returning to the side that once steered her down a dark path.

Tory’s former Miyagi-Do teammates appear stunned (and betrayed), but Schlossberg explains that Tory’s decision is about self-interest. “I think it clearly stems from what happened to her mother,” he says. “It’s one of those moments where she’s not necessarily turning bad, but all the progress that she’s made is kind of thrown out the window. She’s focusing on herself, because if she doesn’t, she can’t handle it. Anybody who’s going through that is going to be vulnerable and is going to be angry. The best way for her to channel that anger is at Cobra Kai. She’s in it for herself right now.”

And that’s where we leave off, with goosebump-inducing tension, on the precipice of the biggest tournament of the series. Heald says the next installment will only get more intense. “The first five are our most traditionally Cobra Kai–esque episodes of the final season, because it ramps up and up. It gets better and better as we get into the second part.”

Gianni DeCenzo as Demetri and Jacob Bertrand as Eli 'Hawk' Moskowitz face each other during training in the woods in Season 6 of ‘Cobra Kai’

“The middle five [episodes], you get to see martial arts at a level higher than you’ve ever seen before,” Hurwitz adds. “You get to meet new, exciting characters and take all of our combustible characters, and you get to see karate outside of the Valley. How are they going to handle the pressure? How are they going to handle being in the most intense karate fight of their lives while it’s not harmonious between them? Hawk and Demetri are at odds, Robby and Miguel are not at their best, Tory and Sam are not at their best, and Johnny and Daniel certainly are not as well. Mix in Sensei Kreese, and the middle five has some of the most combustible episodes we’ve had.”

So take a breath and prepare for what Miyagi-Do will endure in the Sekai Taikai. Maridueña sums up what you can expect: “No mercy, that’s for sure. They’re going to be thrown into the deep end and sink or swim.”

Cobra Kai returns with Part 2, the “middle five” episodes, on Nov. 15, and the third and final part arrives in 2025. Check back with Tudum for updates.

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