I’m not a person anymore, I’m a baseball machine.

Huh? You can do it, so go ahead.
I’m doing it…

I was recommended to read it, but this child never seems to be rewarded…
Where does the author want to take the story?

So far, there have been no results.

Nabe…
Tsune…

Aren’t you normally just venting your anger?

So far, there are no merits to the merits and demerits!

Am I being made the bad guy just for expressing my feelings to a friend?

I feel like I can become good friends with Toru-kun.

It’s getting closer and closer to the nature of a one-shot…

Hey Iga! I’m not in the wrong, right!? Hey Iga!!!!!!!

Don’t get emotional!

What does the “merit” in “merit and demerit” refer to?
Does it mean that it would be advantageous for recommendations even if nothing is done?

Baseball is fun.

The sin part is long, but basically in terms of baseball, the merit is strong, so more sins come out.

Existence itself is already an achievement.

I feel like it’s only bringing misfortune when viewed from the perspective of whether the people around me become happy.

A poor child bound by incomprehensible self-imposed rules.

Since the protagonist is treated as an obstacle by everyone involved in sports from chapter 1, episode 1…

You’re doing it, right…?
Do whatever you want…

I feel like the slightly unpleasant personality of a one-shot genius doesn’t really suit the character…

In the first place, the fact that Aya remains in the baseball world is an achievement that elevates her above any level of guilt.
It’s more valuable to keep Ayase rather than everyone else.

The achievement part is merely a prelude to the sin part, and there are also parts in the achievement where sin is being spread around.

There are achievements, but the scenes that always leave an impression are the ones that seem really tough…

Well, it’s like I’m going through something unreasonable enough that it’s okay to at least retort a bit.
If you guys, who are bad at it, had a personality that could say you envied me being good, it wouldn’t have turned out this way.

Thanks to focusing on throwing, there’s still room for other players to shine when it comes to hitting.

It’s often compared to Otani, but in my student days, I was more of a late bloomer, so it doesn’t really apply to me.

It’s tough even for professionals when it comes to one-shots…

The school year of Yamato is different, so it must be separate from the one-shot timeline.

A will probably grow up even without doing anything.
Is Yamato going to become a stand-alone story from here?

The merit of a diamond is that it is a diamond, right?

Being in the same team allows you to be a member of the best team in the world.
What else could this be if not a success?