This is the moment a thug stabbed a man twice with a foot-long zombie knife before a police dog dragged him to the ground. 

In disturbing CCTV footage, Luke Hurdowar can be seen pulling his grey Audi alongside the victim, who was known to him, before approaching him at around 12pm on June 26.

A fight quickly breaks out between the pair with Hurdowar and the victim swinging at each other on a pavement in the Derbyshire town of Ilkeston.

Instead of backing off, the 23-year-old reached into the waistband of his trousers, pulled out a terrifying zombie knife and stabbed the man twice before leaving him to collapse on the ground while bleeding heavily.

He then got back into his car and sped away.

The injured man was rushed to hospital for treatment while Hurdowar fled the scene.

Derbyshire Police later found Hurdowar travelling in the same car nearby but he attempted to flee from an officer on foot into a park.

Body-cam captured an officer and police dog Ultor chasing Hurdowar down an alleyway. 

In disturbing CCTV footage, Luke Hurdowar can be seen pulling his grey Audi alongside the victim before an altercation breaks out between the pair 

Instead of backing off, the 23-year-old reached into the waistband of his trousers, pulled out a terrifying zombie knife and stabbed the man twice at around noon on June 26 

Hurdowar was jailed for three years and nine months at Derby Crown Court on September 2

Ultor eventually caught up to the knifeman and the canine was able to drag the suspect to the ground. 

Hurdowar, of no fixed address, was arrested, charged and remanded the following day.

He later admitted wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm and possession of a bladed article.

Hurdowar was jailed for three years and nine months at Derby Crown Court on September 2.

Detective Constable Danielle Causer, of Derbyshire Police, said: ‘This was a brazen attack in the middle of the day on a summer afternoon.

‘Although it was a targeted assault there were members of the public nearby at the time, including children.

‘No-one should be made to feel that the streets they walk on with their children are unsafe and Hurdowar showed complete disregard for anyone else that day.

‘Had there not been people around to come to the victim’s aid in the immediate aftermath of this incident, the outcome could have been very different.

‘The effects of knife crime are felt far beyond the immediate victims, and we remain committed to tackling those who carry knives.’