The id the monster within pro#

I don’t know if Kira had a monster inside of him, but Bachira and Isagi sure do – and that monster is what will propel the sport forward in the future.Management: This is a comprehensive review of own devising, where I go over a pro and con analysis of the material in an attempt to convince people to watch the show-in-review. So in all honestly, Kira will be fine once he gets over his bruised ego. Not to mention, Kira is a relatively famous player who knew the risks before joining Blue Lock Project and still entered. As we all know, Kira’s high school soccer team beat Isagi’s in the prefectural match and is going to nationals. (But…that doesn’t mean Kira can’t join another country’s team in years to come…) The Monster Inside Bachira Meguruįor whatever reason, Isagi seemed to feel guilt over being the player that eliminated Kira. Even though the only downside is that the ‘Ace Striker’ considered a National Treasure in his country can never play for the Japanese National Team or try and win the World Cup.

While we have no information at this time on whether or not eliminated players ever return to the Blue Lock Project, I’d like to think Kira’s consolation prize for losing is going to nationals with his high school team. Ego explains that Kira only was eliminated because he accepted defeat by not using the one-second left on the timer to go after the injured Igarashi. Since Isagi and Bachira decided to take out their room’s strongest player, their selfish behavior is what made them stand out in the game. Ego explains that the room they played in was meant to mimic a penalty box and that he wanted to push the young strikers to see who would survive by thinking on their feet. Kira Ryousuke is eliminated from the Blue Lock Project after Isagi and Bachira team up to eliminate Room Z’s strongest player.ĭecidedly not taking it well, Kira shows his true colors by demeaning Isagi and Bachira’s soccer abilities and protesting the fairness of the elimination game. Kira Ryousuke breaks his calm facade under pressure What Happens to Kira Ryousuke in Blue Lock? There is so much potential here for changing even the very foundations of the game itself. People would be forced to take notice, study, and create new ideas and playbooks centered around that player alone – which would be the successful death of old Japanese soccer and the beginning of a soccer renaissance worldwide. The new Hero of Japanese Soccer would therefore debut like a comet on the field, outwitting his enemies and inspiring jealousy in his teammates alike. The strikers who are eliminated but learn these new tactics would bring something new to the field, but the techniques would never be fully revealed based on the player world cup bans after elimination. If all players in the project are taught to be selfish while already knowing the old rules, wouldn’t that create a new sort of hybrid game by making these powerful strikers play on one team?īy rotating through each position normally not held by them, they can assess the strengths and weaknesses of the position and make improvements while playing games. In order to completely dominate the sport, they will need young minds who are not yet set in their ways.Įgo’s speech about relearning soccer from zero by completely deconstructing everything the forwards once knew about it and building new ideas from scratch was kind of genius. The JFU Press Conference about Blue Lock ProjectĪt the Japan Football Union Press Conference Anri Teieri made good points: it will not be the adults who will change soccer, but a bunch of nobody athletes who need to re-think the sport.

The id the monster within