Reviews for Giant Killing Manga

I like soccer, so it's fun. There are no special abilities or impossible developments, so you can watch with peace of mind.

A story about the B-grade team growing. The growth of players and teams is an exciting feeling unique to fiction, but supporter mentality is really real.

The game development is carefully drawn and it's interesting, but it takes months to finish one game...

A soccer comic that has never been seen before, such as the manager's point of view and tactics. The development went so well that it's interesting, but it seems like it will end in just one season.

Like shonen sports comics, I think it's a sports comic that can be enjoyed even by people who don't like kuriya-like fervor, with plays that focus too much on the main character or are unthinkable in terms of common sense.

A classic story where weak teams are turned into teams that can win. The director plays the leading role, and the characters and relationships are interesting. The touch of the picture is also unique, and it's a never-ending development that comically depicts a Japanese director active overseas, so I can't help but be worried about what's next!

It's fun even if you don't have soccer knowledge. However, at this pace, it would be over 100 volumes. There are over 50 volumes in the middle of the season. It's interesting, so I can read it quickly though.

I think it's interesting even if you don't know soccer. I always look forward to the latest issue ^_^

It's natural that the soccer game is heated, and the depiction of the coach's point of view is novel, though. The most amazing thing is that all the characters are properly fleshed out. Whether it's friends, enemies, rivals, staff or supporters, the ingenuity of the depiction and setting, which makes them empathize with each other before they know it, is what makes this comic so appealing.

I'm looking forward to this kind of camellia growing. It opened up a new genre called directorial comics.

It's a soccer comic, but the main character is the director. Unlike comics where the main character is a regular sports player, the scenery that can be seen even with the same soccer is quite different from the manager's point of view, which was interesting. It may be difficult for children to read, but I think adults will definitely find this one more interesting. Leaders who lead teams at work and parents raising children can also read it, and it will be very helpful. I have 3 children, so it was very interesting to see how the player changes with one voice of the main character, and it was helpful for how to treat children. I want to keep reading, but when I read the whole volume, it's horrible that it's over 50 volumes... I want to buy all the chocolate chocolate.

It's a hit. It's a soccer comic, but things not written in other comics, such as team management and the appearance of supporters, are written. Of course, it also has heat. It's interesting.

I haven't reread it in a long time, but it's still interesting. By the way, are soccer supporters really like this?

You can enjoy it even if you don't know soccer, and the content makes you understand soccer before you know it, and you'll fall in love with it even more and be drawn in. The characters are so diverse that I think, “Oh, there must be players like this.”

The main character of the story is a director not seen in sports comics until now. It's interesting that there are so many places where I can actually support J and sympathize with them.