
No one can defeat me, it’s not because Natsuo was weak. I play baseball properly, Natsuo… It’s okay, it wasn’t because Natsuo was weak that I was able to succeed.
Baseball can’t be played alone.
>>1
You can do it, so go ahead.
Aya broke.
I’ve started to become like Aomine.
Because you all are weak…!
>>4
It’s not that everyone is weak.
Because no one can win.
To me
It’s bad that no one can win.
How arrogant it is!
Do you think you have become a god?
Scary…
Please don’t bully the Yamato Anma with this, okay? It broke…
I almost want you to apologize instead.
>>10
I wish I could say something like this.
>>12
I feel like Aya could say it now.
>>22
It’s a technique that can only be used when the mental gauge is negative.
Why am I the bad guy?
I can take you guys out anytime.
You guys were the ones who broke it, right? Well… that’s true, but…
No one was broken by their abilities… but I ended up bending my heart to this extent outside the game…
By the way, though
You can play baseball all by yourself…!
To be blunt, in this situation, Ayase River is really the worst.
>>17
I think this is a much worse action than the U12 uniform incident and is currently the worst behavior in the story.
>>17
Ayase River basically has severe persecutory delusions, but this place is truly terrible.
Normally, it would be easy to have teammates make mistakes on purpose, but since our own scouts are watching, we can’t slack off.
I’d rather you cut corners because I want a highlight!
That said, you shouldn’t tell the person you defeated that you were planning to quit if you got eliminated because you couldn’t continue playing baseball due to a series of family misfortunes.
Even adults can be dragged down.
I should have felt this way from the beginning.
It’s a monster, you know.
>>23
At first, it would have been best if everyone could get along happily together…
I thought that if I really wanted to do it, that way might actually be much easier.
It’s not my fault that Natsuo is quitting, right? That was the moment when his true nature was most revealed.
If I want to be able to think it’s okay if I lose to someone, I have to keep winning.
It’s normal to feel that you don’t want to become any worse after being treated like a bad person for so long…
>>29
I can understand your feelings, but you should really think about Natsuo’s feelings.
The recent developments have been really tough, but it’s still very entertaining.
It’s an environment where I can’t consider other people’s feelings anymore.
What have you been reading until now?
It’s all the responsibility of those around her who raised Aya into a monster.
>>33
It’s my fault for mistakenly turning it into a monster.
But really, he’s a kind child.
Others don’t think about you, so there’s no need to worry about others.
If you break it, they will notice, but it will be too late.
Victory
tsu
sa
It’s really scary that someone is being choked in the upper left.
>>38
It’s an arm!
>>41
Seriously…?
But the author intentionally wrote it to look like a neck, right… it’s scary.
>>47
When I had a conflict with Yamato, I started hitting my thighs hard and it seemed like my self-harm tendencies increased.
Are you crazy?
The worst situation is when someone who was originally evil starts to behave like a villain.
If you said “It’s not my fault” without knowing, that would be one thing, but it’s the worst to go out of your way to say it after hearing about the family situation.
>>42
But Ayase River is not bad…
Every week the situation is getting worse, and I don’t know what to do anymore!
>>44
Adults are trying hard to teach the kids the importance of hospitality and create a system to welcome A?
>>44
The first episode is that there was not a single thing that was good about playing baseball.
It will only continue to deteriorate forever.
Regardless of how I feel, it’s also wrong that Mayu-san taught me that there is a proper attitude for being an ace.
If Iga was called back to this monstrous baseball, he should have protected it with all his might.
It seems that while it was possible to make various compromises when it was a one-shot in high school, the serialized version doesn’t seem able to do so at all.
>>50
You’re finally getting close to a high schooler’s mindset, right?
I have been too naive until now.
I’m finally able to take some sudden measures, Iga.
Well, so far I have been instructing them extensively to pitch as if they are in a reception.
It’s Aya who continued to ignore and said she would do her best.
>>55
The coaches should have just said not to make flashy plays because they don’t want to stand out, but because they made excuses for Mayo, Aya took the best move for Mayo’s sake.
The results were remarkable.
Diamonds are unbreakable, so there’s no need for an iguana to take shelter.
Will the genius level continue to rise until being hit three consecutive times by Yamato in the garden?
That’s nice.
A curse that binds baseball to the baseball god comes scene by scene.
It’s certain that I’ll be cursed until I hit a home run in Yamato.
I don’t think it connects to the one-shot timeline…
Putting aside the grade and such, it seems unlikely that they could have that kind of personality.
>>62
Rather, if it continues with this momentum, it’s only natural for someone to develop that kind of personality.
Ayase River is a monster that won’t lose to anyone, so it’s like saying you should accept defeat.
>>63
It’s true, but it’s not necessary to mention it…
>>63
Think of it as a disaster.
>>67
It’s mostly correct.
What’s wrong? Go ahead and say it, I did it for you.
From Ayane’s perspective, it’s quite possible for natural behavior and the worst attitude here to coexist.
I wouldn’t go to someone who has lost their home and family to a typhoon and say, “Anyone would feel this way after experiencing a natural disaster…”
>>68
You say there’s nothing that can be done, right?
The disaster itself has started to say it, but…
It’s a fact that Ayaka was told that there is a way to phrase things, after all.
Even if the person is a bundle of talent and has no ill intentions, they can still get hurt!
I can’t afford to lose for Natsuo, so I’ll become a monster…
Those who can’t stand on the stage will be dealt with mercilessly…
Because you are too strong, you don’t understand the feelings of the weak and hurt them.
Because I am weak, I can’t understand the feelings of those who are too strong, and it hurts.
Best Move (Global Slider)
>>73
That’s in the first game in Phoenix, right?
When the directors were still underestimating Aya.
It’s tough that just being strong doesn’t mean you can play baseball freely.
>>74
Ayano’s mental state and talent are not in sync, which is unfortunate.
If it were Aomine, he could do it freely.
My favorite has fallen into darkness today.
It was a meaningful fall into darkness.
I have to keep winning and prove that I can continue, so I don’t have any lingering regrets about whether I might have won and kept going.
Even if you lose, it’s tough for Natsuo at that point in reality, so don’t go asking him for support.
>>79
Is it a kick to the corpse…?
The attack of wanting the weak like us to be taken care of has been working on Aya all along…
>>81
It seems to me that Ayame, along with others like En and Natsuo, who are more mature and accepting types, are getting hit the hardest as a result.
>>87
I appreciate that they place teammates like Kirei Momgo and Natsuho next to those who tend to be easily criticized.
>>92
A mature person is not necessarily someone who hasn’t been hurt.
It’s a line that means that it’s not Natsuo’s fault as A, so don’t blame yourself.
>>82
Maybe from Ayase’s perspective, being told “it’s your fault” is the hardest thing, so I think Natsuo went to say it because he felt the same way.
It’s different, Ayasegawa-san. In this world, there are people whose abilities or family environment make it impossible for them to change their situation…
To be honest, Natsuo’s current situation is hopeless.
“It might have been easier for him if he had left behind a more relatable regret, like ‘I might have won!'”
You’re not at fault because you faced a disaster! See you…
Natsuo understands that Aya is such an unstable person, you know…
A is like, you know.
I feel like if I hadn’t played baseball, I would have had a better personality.
>>89
I wonder how it would be because of strong delusions of persecution.
It feels like there is salvation in having a unique and unparalleled talent.
>>94
It’s not exactly delusional… because I’m actually placed in a terrible environment, so it’s not right to say it’s just a delusion.
(Please cut corners because I want to stand out, thank you.)
Think about everyone.
Natsuho and Iga understand Aya at a top level, don’t they?
>>93
Natsuo and Iga are incredibly kind, but it’s questionable whether they truly understand.
>>97
I think that while I don’t understand Aya, the position of being a kind and capable person might be En.
“Even though I chose baseball because it’s not an individual sport, I feel like the surrounding mindset is that it is an individual sport. How did it end up like this?”
>>95
There are too many people who get jealous of those who can do things and make unnecessary demands, so I can’t purely enjoy the competition.
>>95
I destroyed the environment without knowing that it was a team playing baseball not as professionals but as a means to prepare for exams…
Using multiple forms and promises to remain the strongest.
The cards cut in the one-shot are being used early in the serialized version, right?
This will be long until Yamato hits a home run and breaks through…
Aren’t we not going to hit until high school…?
When I searched for what the kanji for Natsuho’s name is, the first hit was an image with a typo of “Natsuo,” which is terrible.
Are we going to make this our last match in the tournament?
It seems it will take a long time even if struck by Yamato.
If there were no thread images, I would have quickly gone to play baseball with Iga, and no one would have been unhappy.
The best understanding partner, Namiki.
It seems like it could naturally join the flow of a one-shot given how I’m reading it now.
The current Yamato is too weak…
I think Natsuo is amazing for showing that it might not be necessary to continue fighting, realizing that the world of competition itself may not be suited for her without being burned by Ayano’s talent.
>>109
But because Natsuo is such a good person, A ended up charging headfirst into the path of destruction.
>>114
Hoo~ this is it!
Director Namiki understands Ayano’s vulnerability and her sensitivity about not wanting to be disliked by others, but it’s also true that he doesn’t want to have such a monster near his son.
>>111
Even Director Namiki finds it difficult to criticize the parents of the Phoenix, as their son’s life is at stake.
>>133
Despite spending money and time to bring everyone together, one person’s actions lower the evaluation for everyone else and throw things off balance, so it’s quite stressful.
The serialized version focuses the damage on Ayase River, so I feel like those who underwent surgery or died in the one-shot might be overlooked.
However, since Nagachika has included elements like color blindness or physical factors, I’m a bit scared that they might go that route.
Can’t take my eyes off.
Right now, the situation is distorted because there is a rival on the same team.
If a mutation like Ayaka happens, then the baseball world will have no choice but to create a team for Ayaka.
I was thinking about doing a one-shot, but in the end, I think Momo is the best match.
>>116
No, I’ll have Akechi go to Gunma.
>>116
I wonder if I’m better matched with someone who resists rather than someone who becomes dependent or shrinks away.
>>116
It’s not my fault, right!? It’s definitely better to have someone who responds with strong rebuttals rather than someone who just responds with “…” or talks behind your back.
>>125
You are trash.
>>138
Well, at that point, the statement was really trash…
>>140
If my friend’s house suddenly got destroyed and I was blamed for it, I would want to say that too, wouldn’t I?!
>>157
It’s not that it doesn’t exist…
Since it was I who killed Natsuo, I have a duty to accept that Natsuo’s defeat was unavoidable.
>>117
It’s my fault… no, but it’s not my fault, right…?
The discardable director is the worst, isn’t he?
>>119
But the throwaway director has earned the Tier SSS title as a parent.
>>131
That aside, I want to give the diamond my own color.
>>131
You’re just a high-resolution cheating scumbag who enjoys yourself and then goes back to your family!
>>169
Stop calling good people “playboys.”
>>169
Infidelity is just wordplay.
>>169
It’s too ridiculous to start calling something trash just by taking a metaphorical expression literally…
Don’t get emotional!
I don’t want to be hated, but I wonder why others hate me.
It gives the impression that they are not aware of why being with them hurts others.
>>120
It’s unfair that when you say it, you get liked by Yamato, but when I say it, I’m disliked, so you were getting angry about that, right?
>>120
Considering the age, it can’t be helped!
>>129
They are precocious in intelligence, physical ability, and spirituality, but when it comes to relationships, they seem to be age-appropriate.
The baseball school’s route probably had the fewest victims.
>>124
If the director’s son weren’t playing baseball…
If I were as bad as you, I couldn’t say such good things!
My honest impression is that this guy in the circle has been here all along…
The depiction of a guardian using a nickname to insult is so realistic and fantastic.
It seems like it wouldn’t appear in an ordinary baseball manga at all.
It seems like there could be a lot of friction between Akechi and the battery, but I wonder if they’ll want to continue playing as a team for as many games as possible.
The loneliness caused by being a strong player like Aya seems likely to continue until retirement from professional competition…
I wonder how many people will continue playing baseball in Phoenix…
I mean, the major factor like the illness of a relative really has nothing to do with it…
Don’t get emotional!
Since they are more of an enjoyer, it’s a bit unfortunate that they have a slightly different sense of things around them.
>>145
You’re already a serious player, so it’s okay.
Huh? The friction is getting stronger…
I understand how Tokio feels, but…
What are you trying to make a child the same age do…?
>>146
I think I should say something to my younger brother, but he seems a bit like a bro-con, and if I say something that supports Aya, it will complicate things even more…
>>154
Isn’t there anyone from our generation in Ayasegawa, big brother?
>>158
This is a fact in itself, which is troubling.
Adults, seniors, and juniors should purely admire Ayase River, but if they were all from the same generation, everyone would probably have the same reaction.
It’s a mess, but I can’t help it; that’s the sense of balance.
To be honest, it’s difficult to say that Aya’s mother is to blame, but joining the exam team Phoenix, which has a strong parental influence, was definitely the worst move given the family’s circumstances.
It’s just that Ayaka was the one who firmly guided Natsuo, who had no choice but to give up on baseball due to family circumstances.
Natsuo has another chance, so let’s win for the seniors this year!
So is Iga to blame?
Yamato, get strong quickly, die quickly, and come back to life quickly!!
Can seniors enter Yamato…?
Aya’s family only has a vague recognition that Aya plays baseball, but other kids are depicted as being under pressure.
>>153
Hidemama’s hiss is really realistic and I hate it.
A gets defended no matter what they do, so that’s nice, right?
>>156
Because of overwhelming talent, even if you break one or two teams, there will be new places to go.
Mayonnaise-senpai is really a good person, which is also bad.
…You’re the worst!!
When you decide to seriously commit, those around you only seem to be enjoying themselves, and their shine is just too strong.
Recently, A feels like it’s been revealed.
>>165
While you pushed me to the brink as if to break me, when I actually did break, you said, “See! You were broken from the start!” Isn’t that treatment too wicked?
>>174
I dislike people who corner humans and then say things like “this is their true nature,” like the organizers of a death game.
What’s amazing about Aya is that even though her physical abilities are broken, she still uses her head properly.
That’s why in discussions like this one, I point out when things aren’t being discussed coherently.
>>166
Don’t get emotional!
Adults are to blame.
>>167
I’m sure A has become more and more arrogant because they can always be protected by adults no matter what they do…
It’s ironic how things have turned out completely opposite from the time of “Kasu…”
>>171
I think there’s no choice but to let go since friction arises no matter what you do.
Regarding Natsuo, it’s seriously the worst timing, like, come on…
The birth of the baseball monster is thanks to you, so you can be proud, Natsuo.
Well, to be honest, if Ayame grows, even sacrificing her entire generation would be worth it from the perspective of Japanese baseball.
>>173
It’s understandable for my peers and parents to feel frustrated, so what should we do…
It was really no surprise that it could have ended up like this, not just with baseball.
I mean, swimming is an individual sport, so why didn’t they let me continue? That school is such an idiot, right?
If things are tough at home, it’s rather a good thing that you can quickly quit baseball, isn’t it?
I actually want you to be grateful.
Ayase River is precocious, so I can’t expect much in the future.
>>182
Talented people of the same generation must feel that way to keep going, right…?
>>182
You think so, right?
Do not volunteer to come in midway.
I really make an impressive appeal with my restraint.
Get hit to appeal for defense.
When there is a point difference, you also get hurt by being scored on.
Pitch with the thought that it will benefit your teammates’ advancement.
It’s a baseball meeting, but you’re banned from talking about baseball.
The menu set for Phoenix is here.
>>183
You’re treating A like a convenient tool, aren’t you?
Emotional? Me?!
Is it better to take it easy or not?
A has changed…
What is it about being the only one expected to be considerate when those around you are not?
>>190
Read the air.
I’m not going to bully Akechi-san, so that’s quite effective.
There are countless people in the real world who face setbacks in baseball, so it’s not good to constantly focus on them.
There are hardly any players from the same generation as Otani who are still surviving at the level of the Japanese national team, except for Seiya Suzuki.