Reviews for Giant Killing Manga

The interesting thing is that when it started, it was a theoretical system with no sense of force, and there was no real East Tokyo team, but everyone just thought that one season was too long when it would end.

They used to do anime, and it was really interesting. The manga is also very interesting. There are various soccer cartoons, but this one feels realistic and I really enjoy it.

The director's point of view was really interesting. Giant Killing is exciting, so I enjoyed the story.

Speaking of sports manga, youth, friends, rivals in “Club Activities”! It was an image like that, so when I first read this game set in the professional soccer world, it was pretty fresh. The depiction of directors, management, sponsors, supporters, etc. only because they are professionals is interesting. Even in reality, there are times when the manager takes their place and the team changes, but it is realistic that they seem to be peeking into the process. And “it's not that easy to get stronger...” It convinces me. When I cheered for my favorite team, I thought to myself that I should look at it with a more generous eye... lol The story is more like the 3rd person than the 1st person, and it feels like the soccer team called ETU becomes the main character rather than the person. Among them, the central figures are coach Tatsumi and young player Tsubaki, and I wonder if the two pillars are how Tatsumi will rebuild a weak team and how Tsubaki will grow. If you read this, you can understand the current soccer world very well if you read this, such as the flow of pro teams throughout the season (from pre-season practice to transfers, title matches, etc.), national team convocations and matches, topics of overseas transfers, etc.! I think it's also recommended as an introduction to soccer!!

It's a soccer comic, but the point of view that the main character is the “coach” is interesting! I'm fascinated by the visual techniques that players develop, or rather, they are attracted to the psychological techniques of “brain warfare.” I think it's a comic that you “read” rather than a “watch” comic that is common in sports comics. You can know not only soccer, but also the structure and backside of professional sports, and it also strengthens the mentality as management. I think this perspective is very novel and interesting

I'm not interested in soccer, but it's interesting. The director is a person who has nowhere to grasp, and although he seems insane, there are things that only he can see. It's nice that the players notice that and change.

The TV animation was interesting, so I started reading manga as well. I learned the term giant killing from this work.

Shamefully, I'm an adult and I don't know much about soccer, but even so, they explained it in detail in comics, so it was easy to read.

Overall, it's an interesting soccer manga. But I prefer scenes where the director is the main character. You can enjoy both the players side and the staff side.

It's a comic where you can learn how to think ⤴ I also watched anime, and I couldn't stop being excited about either of them! If you've watched the manga, be sure to watch the anime too! Of course, if you've watched anime the other way around, why don't you take a look at the manga?

I don't understand soccer at all, but this comic is interesting. It makes me want to read it all at once. This silly director Tatsumi brings out a good taste, doesn't he?

After all, it's interesting! Speaking of soccer comics, Jaikiri! I will be buying more!

I support you no, you don't need to write any more - 30 characters or more is longer than a haiku

It was better than I expected. I was wondering if soccer manga would be good enough, but since it's a manga about being a coach, I was able to read it from a different perspective.

It's interesting, this is awesome, it's interesting, everyone should read it too