
Oh… I will absolutely not let that happen… My master… Don’t let this me, who is a friend with the ball, be surpassed!! You idiot, you idiot! Ohh, I lost because of my mistake! Hikaru-kun spread his wings of the famous Captain Tsubasa and soared into the world!! It was clearly my K.O. loss!! The outcome of that match will be proven years later… Hikaru-kun’s Captain Tsubasa, which he started serializing, sparked a dream boom not just in Japan, but around the world!!
I’m drawing a manga like this, but I’m probably really happy about it…
>>1If it weren’t like that, this flow wouldn’t happen…
Mr. Hiramatsu’s manga is a bit too advanced for the upper grades.
There’s also Mr. Monkey, and his training ability is just amazing.
Yoichi-kun isn’t really the kind of person who is good at drawing in the conventional sense, but his manga skills are amazing…
Too much excitement for the kids…
The panel layouts are seriously amazing…
Saruwa was amazing at drawing from the very beginning.
Yoichi’s drawings weren’t that great, but the name was amazing.
>>7How about trying both together?
>>12The screen may become too noisy…
>>7We don’t need two with the same style…✂
Recently, I was doing a name serialization, but even so, the manga is incredibly well-done…
The scale is really amazing… it must have been exciting.
A manga artist who can clearly depict the flow of movement across the entire soccer field in the world.
There really aren’t any other manga artists who can draw in the same way, so it’s probably true talent.
>>10I’ve never seen an evaluation like that before…
Captain Tsubasa had that kind of clarity as well.
A living witness to the history of manga.
It’s a seriously world-class manga… The opponent is definitely not up to par.
Yoichi, who doesn’t stop this momentum even in the Reiwa era, is incredible.
Because it has an influence that changed history, Captain Tsubasa…
>>16Even if we ignore overseas factors, it’s one of the reasons for the establishment of the domestic professional soccer league.
It’s crazy that there are fans of top athletes all around the world.
One could even say that they have paved the way for the Japanese soccer industry itself.
Not just manga, but also real life and games included.
The jump I emitted is still the one that has burned my brain the most.
Even though soccer manga is the most barren magazine.
When I reread the non-branded Captain Tsubasa, I was amazed at how many double-page spreads have incredibly complex panel layouts.
Sometimes professional players imitate and get injured…
>>21That’s impressive, but it’s not something you can do unless you’re at Totti’s level…
Both Yoichi and Kazuki are impressive, but Takahashi’s paneling creativity is amazing.
Since Whistle, has there been any soccer manga that was adapted into an anime in Jump?
>>23Seriously not.
One Piece played human soccer.
In reality, I can freely use foul play as well.
It fully utilizes the strengths of fiction.
A manga by a mangaka who portrays themselves clumsily is trustworthy.
>>25Was the description of trying to stab someone in the back but holding back necessary!?
>>28There is a certain credibility to the idea that the author of Black Angels would do something like that.
>>32To hell
Fall down~~~~~
>>25Even though Professor Hiramatsu is an amazing person, he still elevates his disciples.
I think you’re pretty good at coloring too, Yoichi-kun.
The issue of too many “Tsubasa-kun” in Japan since Captain Tsubasa.
>>30It was quite a rare name even as a man’s name.
Before I knew it, it has started being used as a girl’s name…
When I call out “Taro-kun!”, I think that many more Taros will appear.
Well, it’s an exaggeration, but I’m still on good terms with Professor Saruwatari.
Many great players declare that they started playing soccer because they were inspired by Captain Tsubasa!
Mr. Saruwatari is an incredibly nice person.
The Rising Sun Final has such impressive talent just from the name alone, making it clear how amazing the abilities are.
When we were having a meal, Saruwatari-kun said to do whatever I want, so should I just go for it?
So it was a master-disciple relationship…
It seems that it’s also very popular in France, a strong soccer nation.
I think what’s amazing about Captain Tsubasa is that after the middle school arc, they named the techniques for the shots, which deviated quite a bit from reality.
>>42I think it’s amazing to make the protagonist extremely strong.
Even aside from the fact that real Japanese soccer was weak, it’s normal for the protagonist to be a challenger who is looked down upon.
>>46It’s amazing how it starts with skipping time until middle school and naturally achieving back-to-back championships for 1-2 years, and then moving on to a tournament aiming for a third consecutive title…
When I watch the France match, Pierre is super cool…
The Skylove Hurricane is making my body feel tighter and tighter.
I really think it’s funny that the launch pad’s Nexto is in great shape.
I like the scene where the god from the new series blows out air and scores a goal.
>>47That is a moving scene where the priest gives you God’s blessing, telling you that you are now free to live your life.
>>50Even reading the ones in name status was amazing.
I see…
Outlaw~~!
The person from Captain Tsubasa recently drew an illustration of Commander Convoy.
I was surprised at how good it was.
You can also handle mechanics, huh?
The protagonist is Oozora Tsubasa, an undefeated player during middle school, who defeats the champion team, Nankatsu.
This is a development you don’t really see in sports stories.
I made the children of the world excited with soccer manga…!
I was stunned by the luchador who mercilessly crushed the Tachibana brothers…
It’s an influence that will be remembered not just in the history of manga, but in the history of the world…
>>54I definitely think he has left his name in the history of soccer.
It’s more like I slammed it down and crushed it.
It’s already to the point where if I finish it, I’ll die, so I’m regretting the manga just at the name stage, right, Yoichi-sensei…
>>56The biggest strength is that it can be served just as it is!
>>56Didn’t you already make that declaration?
It’s an expression of a competition between works, but I can’t bear the one holding the knife.
In Captain Tsubasa, the layout has all 18 pages of the first episode connected in double-page spreads, so I believe Mr. Yoichi’s sense of storytelling is truly one of a kind even today.
I considered Mr. Saruwatari to be a danger because he is of the same type.
As a manga artist, I feel like both are about equally successful.
Even now, Volume 1 of Captain Tsubasa is interesting to read.
When I re-read Captain Tsubasa, the matches against Toho and France are abnormally long.
After that, it can be either AI or just add more details to my work, that’s fine… since it’s a name serialization, after all…
Are you going to talk about Totti, who broke a bone while practicing lightning beast shoots?
I think it’s wonderful that the Hiramoto and Saruwatari disciples get along well.
From a soccer perspective, the most ideal midfielder was Tsubasa in the match against Argentina.
In other cases, I tend to go in myself and score points, so I don’t get praised much.
In the preface to the story, Mr. Saru mentioned that new talents are emerging one after another in Jump, but there hasn’t been anyone of the same type as him yet.
I was wondering if it was a prelude to the upcoming Fist of the North Star.
Many children have injured their legs trying to imitate the twin shoot.
>>71Skylab Hurricane is prohibited during swimming class.
I laugh when I think about going to get permission from Monkey-sensei to try to kill with a forbidden technique.
Since I aim to be a midfielder who can get involved in the plays and also score points myself, it’s inevitable that I will also push forward.
There are actually a lot of games where only Tsubasa can score properly…
When asked if Mr. Yoichi Takahashi is good at drawing, I find myself at a loss for an answer.
I think it’s more than sufficiently unique and attractive.
I wonder what’s going on with the lack of good soccer manga lately…
It’s relatively common in other papers.
>>77In terms of jumping, it seems like only Takeda from Whistle! and the Cosmos Striker can be considered hits.
If you include the monthly issue, there are eleven and a full measure.
I watched a bit of the whistle anime on a streaming site, but it had a really low-budget smell to it.
I’ve always thought that it’s a dynamic and expressive style.
I wonder where Monkey Sensei’s artistic skills were honed…
It’s been quite a while since it became a serialized name.
In the World Youth chapter, Tsubasa is around level 80 while the others are about level 40, so it can’t be helped.
In the no-label era, both Misaki-kun and Hinata, as well as Misugi-kun and Sky Love, scored quite a bit.
But there are many works that don’t stand out aside from Captain Tsubasa.
>>84You should read it…! “Ace!” is…!
Let’s turn the Doberman Detective into an anime starting now.
The respect from soccer players is amazing.
>>86When I went to Milan’s clubhouse without an appointment, at first I was about to be turned away at the gate, but the moment they realized I was the author of Captain Tsubasa, I was treated like a VIP.
>>86I love how the athletes don’t move from the spot even though the live drawing is starting during the ceremony and the host is trying to proceed with a different program until it’s completed.
I don’t dislike Chibi…
>>87There are some interesting parts, but it’s terrible that the opponent in the school match was ignoring boxing rules and using pro wrestling to punish me, while the referee or commentator was totally into it.
There were times when I felt overwhelmed because people said I should only draw Captain Tsubasa and that the World Youth arc was no good, so, Mr. Yoichi.
Now I’ve overcome it and decided to go all in on Captain Tsubasa!
I had a good impression of Guts Ishimatsu, who goes to get the ball with his face, even as a child.
>>90It’s Ishizaki, right?
>>117It was done in Ishizaki.
Even if you line up all the manga artists in history, they would probably rank in the top 5.
Captain Tsubasa is still a monster content with new games being released.
A favorite book of professional players around the world.
But you know, I really wanted Tsubasa to join our club.
>>96The Real Madrid president has arrived.
In the world of Captain Tsubasa, there were quite a few small-sized forwards, apart from Hyuga.
It seems that Wakashimazu being a forward was just the right fit for the scarce talent available.
According to Captain Tsubasa researchers, it’s funny that Izawa is the strongest in post-play.
>>100Izawa is among the strongest in aerial battles, but was there a scene where he was playing off the ball?
I think Matsuyama is the strongest in post play during ground battles.
Morisaki is often talked about as a remarkable topic, but I think he worked really hard since elementary school.
Since we are the same age, you don’t need to add “san” to Wakabayashi.
>>101It’s mentioned in the story, isn’t it? The super hard-working goalkeeper.
>>107He has established his position as the third goalkeeper, following Wakabayashi and Wakashimizu, so he is among the top three Japanese goalkeepers and is considered very exceptional.
>>101In other words, he is the third choice for the Japan national team (the top two are often injured and play more matches), so he’s at a level similar to Gonda from a little while ago.
Well, if you applied Captain Tsubasa to real life, it would be full of fouls!
>>102Children are getting injured by copying!
>>112Sky Love Hurricane is also a foul, and climbing the goalpost is a violation too!
It has been said many times that Izawa is tall, but was he actually strong?
He wasn’t that noticeably tall.
>>104There was a scene where he came on as a substitute as a defensive specialist for aerial battles and was evenly matched in the air against the opposing team’s ace.
Soccer is a martial art!
Aside from Captain Tsubasa, other popular soccer manga that gained popularity include Shoot! and Orefe!
The man Iizawa who has never lost in aerial combat.
A man who handles time and space very freely in sports manga.
It feels very anime-like when you read it.
Now that you mention it, I haven’t read it.
It’s really terrible when a player resorts to violence against an opponent, sending them to the hospital, and gets themselves ejected, but thinks it’s okay because they took a key player out of the game, right?
The goalkeeper is surviving despite being bombarded with lethal shots.
The demeanor is different.
Wakabayashi is a genius, yet due to various circumstances, he is often unusable.
Wakajima is simply difficult to handle.
>>115Since Tsubasa and Wakabayashi don’t apply debuffs, it’s fine if those guys just inflate everything on their own…
In the current Rising Sun, Kaltz was the one who almost died the most.
Carlos and Naturaza’s combined shot hit me in the stomach and caused a crack in my bone.
The Thunder Beast Shot is received with that body, and the combined shot of Tsubasa and Misaki is also taken twice on the body.
>>119Kaltz is having a really tough time as if something terrible happened to him by those guys…
If you imitate the Skylab Hurricane, won’t your testicles get crushed?
>>121Buried many lively children.
I remember that the Tough-kun drawn by Yoichi-kun was quite creepy.
It’s not just Japanese people; anime has become a big hit overseas as well…
At that level, they are among a limited number of people even among Jump writers.
>>125There are no sports anime at all overseas, right?
It seems like there could be things like baseball.
>>130There are amazing athletes all over the world, and it might be quicker to watch real sports than to look at something trivial like manga.
>>210Before that, it was said that manga is something for girls and children, so the genre is very narrow.
I thought Sky Love Hurricane was about brotherly love, but it turned out to be about shuttle docking and such.
Docking with brothers, huh?
Although I am often told I am tall, my height setting is just a little above average.
If anything, Izawa-kun, your jumping ability is your strong point.
It’s like being in a world of murder licenses, a mental state of WY version Levin.
The shot created to break the statue, aiming to destroy the opposing goalkeeper, reflects Hiramatsu’s mentality that can thrive even in the world stage.
Morisaki is a automatic door to named players’ special shots, but he almost stops mob shots, so it’s not as bad as it seems.
In games, there are surprisingly few misses.
Many boys who got scolded for doing the Meiwa sliding technique.
Because I’m a workaholic, I said I wouldn’t do it even when Ishizaki-kun received it with a fiery face…
I laughed when Sensei Saru said he wanted to draw a new work that surpasses Tough but ended up drawing Tough again, and included Yoichi in that self-deprecation too (laughs).
>>136Sales-wise, it hasn’t surpassed, but in terms of content, Lock Up and Aihab are more interesting…
>>136The part about Tsubasa was just too amazing until the middle school chapter.
It’s quite a harsh story to draw something that surpasses that.
I drew boxing manga too, but it was kind of mediocre.
If we can stop the ace’s shot from the opposing team, the tension will go away.
That’s actually the case… even Yoichi-sensei couldn’t create a new work that surpasses Captain Tsubasa.
There’s no doubt that this manga has popularized the sport called soccer.
“Kaltz is really pitiful because Wakabayashi will also disappear from Hamburg.”
When asked if it’s a mentor-student relationship, there are some soccer scenes that feel like they’re on the edge of being unorthodox, so it’s quite similar.
I feel like Morisaki’s data shows he was more at the level of the Japan national team than I expected.
Wakajima is unexpectedly dangerous.
There is no doubt that it accelerated the development of Japanese soccer.
There are creators who have produced other hit works, but one of them becomes so successful that it defines their image, like in the case of Saint Seiya.
Who said that it can’t be taken because it’s Morisaki-kun?
Wakajima has never had a match without conceding a goal even once in the world of MUJI.
The gap in skill level between me and Wakabayashi is really showing.
When I read Captain Tsubasa and then watch real soccer, I think the defenders letting the opposing ace shoot unmarked are crazier than Morisaki.
>>149The DF in that world doesn’t really do much work…
Sports manga, like Prince of Tennis, is strong when it appeals across generations.
Morizaki-kun himself will dive in prayer while hitting somewhere on his body.
There are also quite a few instances of standing still.
In the case of Muji, the defenders who are properly preventing counterattacks are doing quite a good job…
Morisaki-kun has been guarding the goal for the national championship team since middle school through high school.
Super Elite
I wonder how many people got injured trying to imitate the Thunder Beast Shot.
When I used about two ace characters against the enemy, it turned into something outrageous during the original France battle.
Pierre is doing everything in both offense and defense.
>>156It’s terrible that in a game featuring wings that came out a little while ago, the characters that act as the team’s lubricant are all original characters.
>>156There is a goalkeeper named Amoro-kun who has become famous for being worse than Morisaki, except for luck!
Even though I don’t particularly like soccer.
I felt a huge sense of catharsis the moment the shot was scored.
When we were in elementary school, Ishizaki said something amazing like, “If you’re going to let Morisaki be the keeper, I’d be better off doing it.”
>>158If the regular starting goalkeeper in their first year gets injured, there should be a backup goalkeeper (who was a regular the previous year) on the bench, but instead, they made a makeshift goalkeeper play as a center-back, which is better than the shots they took.
Yō himself likes softball more than soccer, and when he’s playing baseball to the point of scaring Sensei Saru, he becomes intimidating.
>>160There are various episodes, like playing baseball with Takeshi Gundan, from the baseball team of the young Saru-sensei and others.
The special shot is occasionally stopped by Ishizaki’s face instead.
Why is that?
Captain Tsubasa is surprisingly popular even overseas.
It has a lot of power to engage readers even in a serialized format.
To be honest, I find it more interesting to read than when it was published in the completed manuscript in this magazine…
Barcelona held a real signing ceremony, and Madrid got furious.
Yoichi Takahashi’s boxing manga has a small protagonist whose special move is the “frog jump uppercut,” so it’s not cool…
Even Mr. Monkey has a villa and is living a vibrant life with his beloved dog.
Pierre’s performance was terrible, but in the last 10 minutes, he launched an attack and scored.
After that, I stole the ball again, attempted a jumping volley but was blocked, yet I returned to the goal area and stopped a twin shot.
Even a normal guy can try to stop a shot with his body and get blown away, but for Ishizaki, he can at least deflect it with his face…
The final, where Müller and Wakabayashi are exceptionally strong compared to Schneider, is a bit amusing.
But when you mention it, it’s like Yoichi-kun’s panel layout.
I think the use of speed lines that gave an initial momentum is influenced by Gedou Man.
The Takeshi’s army’s amateur baseball team used to win against the weak second team of Hanshin.
It’s supposed to be Tsubasa who is the captain, but he doesn’t really seem to be acting like a captain, does he?
>>176It is said that the real captain is Matsuyama-kun.
>>176You’re the one who summarizes the halftime instructions and checks, right?
During middle school, I did quite a lot of captain-like things, like entrusting tasks to Takikura Ikki.
Even though Teacher Saru tried to kill me…
>>179I have to do it because I draw manga that is close to myself.
Morisaka was also chosen as the only goalkeeper for the prefectural team in his first appearance.
I can understand why the vice-captain is Matsuyama instead of Misaki or Wakabayashi Hinata.
Ishizaki-kun’s background is almost entirely that of Atsuto Uchida except for his face.
>>183In other words, there is a character named Ishizaki-kun, who is a legitimate model called Nobuhiro Ishizaki.
A person who has jumped around various J teams as a manager.
Tsubasa was originally a forward, you know.
If the relationship were bad, Takahashi Yoichi wouldn’t allow any teasing.
Autobiographical manga that can sell itself is powerful.
Since my rival Hinata is a forward, I made Tsubasa a midfielder to be the playmaker, right?
>>187The protagonist’s position change is quite a bold decision, but it has increased the number of children who want to play as midfielders.
The manga artists’ baseball team includes teams like the one from Doctor K in Magazine and the author of Hajime no Ippo, but I wonder if they had any matches or anything like that.
Ultimately, the play that matched best with Tsubasa was when he teamed up with Misaki or Rivaul to create a double playmaker system.
Since Wakabayashi and Wakashimazu often go missing, it’s impressive that Morisaki is always there.
>>190People laugh at me for being a “zaru keeper,” but there is also the reputational damage from being weakly adjusted in the game.
No matter how beaten down I am, I have the toughness to keep participating in the match without rest.
Thanks to Yoichi-kun, I got to know the sport of soccer…
Wasn’t Tsubasa’s CF debut?
Even if I drop back in the middle, I’m consistently a goal scorer.
This two-page spread is just praising Teacher Yoichi!
I can only praise you…
Nitta-kun is weak in both games and manga.
>>198On the contrary, in games, Hayata-kun becomes one of Japan’s top defenders.
I wonder if I can do Segway dribbling if I really work hard…
Morisaki may have a bad matchup against the ace, but he can definitely stop those at the sub-ace level or the mobs.
First of all, it’s not good to let the ace shoot freely…
I feel like my life was decided by my wings, you know, Teacher Yoichi.
I’m still making money I can’t use because it’s still selling well around the world, and although I’m divorced, my ex-wife is also a great support.
Before Captain Tsubasa became popular, there were many people who didn’t know about soccer…
>>204Although they are depicting things like birdcages and offside traps, there are doubts about whether the author understands the rules due to the triangle jump and sky love hurricane.
I don’t remember if it’s 2-4-4 or 1-6-3 since it varies by team.