Tennis: The Genius Outcast

I don't understand. Is the main character out of his mind? Someone who could be the captain of the German national team goes back to playing high school tennis. Is this child's play? How idiotic!

The 108-style wave ball technique is basically a gimmick. As long as you can catch the first style without much effort, the later styles are essentially the same. Moreover, Polk wouldn't be surprised at all, and Duke wouldn't even consider it.

The author didn't properly define the protagonist's strength. Firstly, you're someone who's experienced the psychology of the world; middle school tennis is just child's play. You only need basic five-dimensional skills to beat others, and they rarely get a point against you.

When you're capable of beating Polk, you can't afford to lose a single goal when you go back home, understand? Because you can't say that, because it's a matter of prestige.

So far, the protagonist's abilities haven't been shown at all; he's just been torturing players from all over the country, and the U17 conflicts haven't been written at all. There's no satisfying part at all.

Polk can become world number one, so what's wrong with you going pro? Always thinking about your little pond (referring to a specific school or region), there aren't any pros in Japan's U17 team, what are you bragging about? Even Oni Jujiro's hand got broken, didn't it? Ultimately, nothing beats the professional experience. And what's so interesting about junior high? You'd be better off winning a Grand Slam.

Author, did you read the cheap, mass-produced version of Prince of Tennis? Your "Light of Restraint" is different from others. The three lights of restraint aren't ranked by strength; they represent three states of mind, with no progression relationship. According to your logic, QP's simultaneous activation of all three lights is contradictory.

What's so surprising about Ryoga? He's only 16, just one year older than Tezuka.

It wasn't exciting to watch. Just bland and uninteresting.

Porke won the first set 6-4, and the second set 6-3, again with Porke winning, making it 1-1. Do you want to look at what you've written?