>>1

This is a different matter!! I can say without a doubt that there is not a single sport that does not involve some level of danger!

>>32

Don’t you think that as long as it’s sports, anything goes?

The audience was just watching and ended up feeling nauseous, and the organizer, an old woman, got angry too.

>>3

Since it’s a competition, the best approach is to gather players who can win by any means!

When you see someone eating messily on TV, it creates a bad reputation! You’re fired! Does this old woman have a brain full of nonsense?

That aside, Suppon no Ogbura is a worthless incompetent who deserves to be fired.

>>4

Realize it sooner.

It’s scary, isn’t it?

Blood sugar level

There is no chewing.

>>6

That person needs to microwave it first.

>>6

Most likely, I won’t overeat either.

I make sure to binge eat before going to bed because I can’t sleep unless I do.

Did the monk not go this far when he messed up the dorayaki?

This is what happened when I used to eat honey toast by myself.

I don’t really remember why the other person was okay with it.

Does that mean I can do it if I eat slowly and chew instead of gulping it down?

>>14

For that reason, there will be some explanation that it has somewhat improved.

Ah, they’re eating slowly with a face that says “a total amateur is messing things up.”

If I take my time and eat while getting used to it, I should be fine.

>>16

I think that if it’s just a little better at this level, the difference in how much the internal organs can endure depends on the individual.

>>16

No, this guy can handle as many sweets as he wants.

>>20

Even if you say you won with that,

If it’s 500g per stick, I think I can manage it.

But I guess if I actually try it, I’ll be struck by the fear of sweetness.

This masked man had no good points from start to finish…

>>19

Tricked, lost the match, and can no longer participate in the tournament.

It seems like things aren’t going well in Osaka either.

I barely made it to the main competition wearing a mask, right?

>>21

In Osaka, I was progressing smoothly through the preliminaries (earning five stamps by completing the eating challenge at the tournament’s sponsoring stores), but…

The father of the girl in the thread was almost interfered with by the trickster assassin OKFF, but managed to fend him off just in time.

The sponsored stores conspired and the “planner stamped with a time-sensitive disappearing stamp” was all rendered useless.

>>19

Sleeping while standing in the end was well-received by the audience as a good show of guts…

As for the ability of big eaters, well… there was a significant difference between Joji and the others due to the lack of talent in TFF…

The one with claustrophobia was truly a talent that should have easily won.

>>25

If you just do it normally, you’ll win.

But the old woman from OKFF prioritized entertainment!! That’s why she ran away after doing something like that.

The policy of OFKK, which lacks respect for the players, is wrong! The flow of the conversation is perfect.

If it turns into a competition where people might actually die, it seems like it won’t be able to be held again next time.

>>27

“I can’t do without crackers!” → “Thanks to the crackers, the cheese fat is gone!” That’s all I keep hearing.

The cheese showdown was really terrible because my opponent was on track to finish as planned, but they hastily sped up and self-destructed.

>>49

It feels like a character who excels at mechanically consuming from calculations suddenly gains the upper hand and, without any reason, speeds things up before self-destructing, and I just can’t make sense of it…

>>56

It’s a severe competition where even a little impatience or overconfidence can lead to defeat.

The story discusses whether there are any sports competitions in the world that are entirely free of danger.

>>28

It is normal to eliminate anything in the sport that could cause illness or death.

Is your aunt doing anything to manage her blood sugar levels?

Why is the old lady in front of me so calm…?

>>30

It must be outside the biological system of Earth humanity.

>>30

Because I grew up slurping sweet red bean soup instead of milk since I was born, I’m a monster.

I feel like the other person wasn’t an older woman, it was just the design that looked that way.

“Since I’m an aunt, I can take as much sweets as I want.”

Wasn’t Mochizuki-san in the same situation?

This is an eating competition, not a speed-eating contest.

The self-destruction of the masked man.

Is the old woman in the special constitution category, or rather?

If you’re not someone with a special physique for eating large amounts, you might die in real life…

I can’t eat so much that I could faint from overeating…

I want to experience it at least once, but…

Somehow, there’s a toughness vibe in this double-page spread.

Which is stronger, Morning Musume or Nishiyama?

>>46

Nishiyama is just claustrophobic.

Because it’s such an overpowered character that can always eat infinitely and efficiently.

>>46

It’s questionable whether even a weak opponent like Donburi can win, so is there any factor that allows Morning Musume to win against Nishiyama?

There may be a difference in talent, but I think it makes quite a difference if you chew and drink tea.

It’s not an enemy, but it was impressive to impose the restriction that the morning old lady could only be active in the morning because she was too strong.

This is number 2, TFF.

Since there isn’t an immediate loss of consciousness after eating something, I wonder if there’s individual variation in the ‘overeating and fainting club’.

>>52

In any case, it becomes important to quickly raise blood sugar levels.

On days when I binge eat to the point of losing consciousness, I need to prepare by making myself hungry, while usually putting a strain on my pancreas and reducing my muscle mass.

The sequel without rigging or unfair play didn’t get much excitement, so it’s better to have this many points to poke fun at!

>>53

The “Big Eater High School Championship” was a perfect example of what happens when you take too much time gathering club members.

The Masked Man may seem like a pawn due to the circumstances of the story, but he is actually quite a high-ranking individual…

>>57

Although I have apparently passed the preliminaries twice, I have strength, but I was just too weak against unconventional tactics.

And I believe that if they perform genuinely, they might rank among the top ten in this tournament, but they probably won’t make it into the top five.

>>71

In the first place, it should be strange to have any tricks related to eating contests…

The extremely spicy pizza in the semifinal is just a bit too messy as an obstruction…

>>74

If you give a command, it’s at a level where it should normally go through, but the interference is so obvious that it’s completely transparent.

The Glutton Brothers were disqualified for interfering! Pizza exchange! That’s a bit too hasty of a ruling.

If you lost due to a difference in talent, then it’s just “Yeah”…

Eating a lot and then sleeping while there’s food in your stomach can lead to shallow sleep and makes you more likely to develop gastroesophageal reflux disease.

Blood sugar spikes make blood vessels junk.

Why has this dangerous game become a topic of conversation?

It’s the jar’s fault.

In a big tournament, it’s common to have first-round blunders that even the spectators know about.

In America, those who became diabetic due to overeating during the pioneer era have been eliminated, so the food in America is large.

Let’s stop doing things that are bad for our bodies, okay?

>>66

Is this a denial of the manga?

I like how fast-eating manga mercilessly portrays the negative aspects of fast eating and big eating.

I like the idea that someone who can eat a lot through unconventional methods would be stronger if they just ate normally instead of using those methods.

>>67

Many of the so-called “wrong-way foods” are not only bad-tasting but also likely to be very tough on the water content.

I’ve only seen data characters self-destruct on their own in this work.

This morning, the buffet dishes were so-so, so I stuffed myself with bread and rice, and even though it wasn’t that hot, I started sweating. Could it be that carbs are actually bad for me?

>>75

It’s a necessary nutrient, but too much of it is not good.

Eating in a cheating way is generally advantageous in speed eating competitions, but it puts a strain on you, so it’s better to eat a proper amount.

There were some stomachs that were so reliant on qualities that they even reached the brink of needing to sip water.

The strategy of soaking food in a large amount of water may work for quick eating contests, but it is only a disadvantage in long-duration eating competitions!

Even when a towel is thrown in with a large amount of water halfway through, it’s so strong that it’s eating (drinking) without any close match…

>>78

A fool who only thinks about making money.

Well, it’s good that such an old woman is moved by the sportsmanship of Mantaro and the attitude of the Hunter.

If the one who normally eats softened food learns to eat without using water, they would definitely be the strongest.

In fact, Japanese people who participated in hot dog eating contests a long time ago were also soaking them in water, so they probably called it a cheating method.

Even in this day and age, there are competitive eating challenge shows, but they are careful not to be unpleasant.

The evil way of eating is strong because it makes the opponent lose their appetite.

>>86

It’s basically about taking the lead and escaping ahead.

Even so, I think the ones that bite hard were strong.

I remember there were complaints about the appearance being unpleasant for the unorthodox eating.

But I think what the readers like the most is the blender-eating.

I remember that the guy who was slurping was about to throw up while trying hard to slurp, and then he lost after a towel was thrown to him by the organizers.

I wanted you to fight normally against Nishiyama and win, whether by skill or technique.

It’s better if you never notice it in your lifetime.

I’ve experienced this while eating grilled meat.

Since then, I’ve been too scared and haven’t been able to go eat yakiniku for over 5 years.

>>95

Is it Zeta-eating?

This manga itself is a pile of heresy, yet for some reason, I find it interesting.

Even though there is no original work and the story development and battles by Toyama-sensei are incoherent, why is it…

It’s a competition where you are made to eat something that makes you feel dazed just by consuming the prescribed amount.

The result of perfecting the proper way of eating led to the fact that using a spray bottle to moisten the futomaki didn’t feel satisfying, but in response to that, the comment during the live broadcast, “Isn’t Nishiyama, who simply keeps eating, the true proper way?” was good.

>>99

I love the depiction of thinking, “If it’s this wet, it’s practically half a heretical way of eating.”

It’s also the right way to crush a hot croquette and pour a lot of sauce on it!

Pouring curry over simmered pork with a hint of octagonal flavor and devouring it all at once is the true way!

Dipping the dry xiaolongbao into the leftover sauce from the shrimp chili is the right way to go!

I thought a formidable opponent had appeared who ate without breaking pace like a machine, but then they started to lose their rhythm and lost.

>>102

If you’re someone who often engages in one-on-one battles, this is a fairly common story.

“Why did you lose even though you were in an overwhelmingly advantageous position and kept controlling the pace the whole time?”

This manga changes its intensity too much based on the mood of the moment.

I no longer care about the differences between proper and improper ways of setting things up.

The timing of entering my memories of Yamanashi is still puzzling and interesting, but now!?

It’s interesting that there are often people who challenge others using only their own stomach as a weapon, with no techniques at all.

Do you want a tempura bowl with ◯ pieces of zunda mochi?

I really love the Japanese tournament arc.

It’s subtly bad for your health.

>>109

Plainly?

I was reading it only knowing the scene of “Stop the wicked eating,” and for the protagonist, it was quite a tough scene…

There was an explanation that women seem to have a higher tolerance for sweetness than men.

The woman who is my opponent is not on that level.

If you swallow it without chewing it as much as possible, this won’t happen.

The steak shop’s trial match seems to be over-seasoned on your part, but since the managers were happy about it, I guess it’s fine.