Narutopedia
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|unnamed jutsu=No
 
|unnamed jutsu=No
 
|romaji=Hayabusa Otoshi
 
|romaji=Hayabusa Otoshi
|literal english=Falcon Drop
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|literal english=Peregrine Falcon Drop
  +
|english tv=Falcon Drop
|game names=hayabusa drop
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|game names=Hayabusa Drop
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|other names=Ninja Hurricane
 
|jutsu classification=Taijutsu
 
|jutsu classification=Taijutsu
 
|jutsu class type=Offensive
 
|jutsu class type=Offensive
 
|jutsu range=Short
 
|jutsu range=Short
|users=Sasuke Uchiha, Kakashi Hatake~Movie
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|users=Sasuke Uchiha, Kakashi Hatake~anime, Anko Mitarashi~game, Itachi Uchiha~game
 
|debut anime=30
 
|debut anime=30
 
|debut shippuden=No
 
|debut shippuden=No
  +
|game debut=Naruto: Clash of Ninja
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|movie debut=Naruto the Movie: Ninja Clash in the Land of Snow
 
|jutsu media=Anime, Game, Movie
 
|jutsu media=Anime, Game, Movie
 
}}
 
}}
 
The user grabs a falling opponent by their ankles, wraps his legs around their waist, and drives them head first into the ground, similar to the [[Front Lotus]].
 
The user grabs a falling opponent by their ankles, wraps his legs around their waist, and drives them head first into the ground, similar to the [[Front Lotus]].
   
==Trivia==
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== Trivia ==
*Sasuke used the technique twice in the anime without a name; its name was established by various ''Naruto'' video games.
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* Sasuke used the technique twice in the anime without a name; its name was established by various ''Naruto'' video games.
  +
* [[Wikipedia:Peregrine Falcon|Peregrine falcons]] are birds of prey found largely in North America.
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* This move is most likely inspired by the real life wrestling move, the "[[Wikipedia:Piledriver (professional wrestling)|pile driver]]".
  +
  +
[[es:Caída del Halcón Peregrino]]

Revision as of 01:06, 20 February 2014

The user grabs a falling opponent by their ankles, wraps his legs around their waist, and drives them head first into the ground, similar to the Front Lotus.

Trivia

  • Sasuke used the technique twice in the anime without a name; its name was established by various Naruto video games.
  • Peregrine falcons are birds of prey found largely in North America.
  • This move is most likely inspired by the real life wrestling move, the "pile driver".