Giant Killing

Last updated

978-4-06-372593-3
Giant Killing
Giant Killing Vol01 Cover.jpg
First tankōbon volume cover, featuring Takeshi Tatsumi
Genre
March 7, 2017 [9] 978-1-68-233486-7
  • 1–7
2 July 23, 2007 [10] 978-4-06-372618-3 June 27, 2017 [11] 978-1-68-233487-4
  • 8–17
3 October 23, 2007 [12] 978-4-06-372637-4 July 25, 2017 [13] 978-1-68-233488-1
  • 18–27
4 January 23, 2008 [14] 978-4-06-372660-2 August 15, 2017 [15] 978-1-68-233587-1
  • 28–37
5 April 23, 2008 [16] 978-4-06-372682-4 August 29, 2017 [17] 978-1-68-233588-8
  • 38–47
6 July 23, 2008 [18] 978-4-06-372716-6 September 26, 2017 [19] 978-1-68-233871-1
  • 48–57
7 October 23, 2008 [20] 978-4-06-372740-1 October 31, 2017 [21] 978-1-68-233893-3
  • 58–67
8 November 21, 2008 [22] 978-4-06-372753-1 November 28, 2017 [23] 978-1-68-233980-0
  • 68–77
9 January 23, 2009 [24] 978-4-06-372769-2 December 26, 2017 [25] 978-1-68-233981-7
  • 78–87
10 April 23, 2009 [26] 978-4-06-372789-0 January 30, 2018 [27] 978-1-64-212013-4
  • 88–97
11 July 23, 2009 [28] 978-4-06-372818-7 March 20, 2018 [29] 978-1-64-212158-2
  • 98–107
12 October 23, 2009 [30] 978-4-06-372840-8 April 17, 2018 [31] 978-1-64-212185-8
  • 108–117
13 January 22, 2010 [32] 978-4-06-372868-2 August 21, 2018 [33] 978-1-64-212389-0
  • 118–127
14 April 23, 2010 [34] 978-4-06-372897-2 October 16, 2018 [35] 978-1-64-212484-2
  • 128–137
15 May 21, 2010 [36] 978-4-06-372904-7 December 18, 2018 [37] 978-1-64-212602-0
  • 138–147
16 July 23, 2010 [38] 978-4-06-372918-4 September 10, 2019 [39] 978-1-64-659014-8
  • 148–157
17 October 22, 2010 [40] 978-4-06-372950-4 November 12, 2019 [41] 978-1-64-659119-0
  • 158–167
18 January 21, 2011 [42] 978-4-06-372972-6 January 14, 2020 [43] 978-1-64-659203-6
  • 168–177
19 April 22, 2011 [44] 978-4-06-372992-4 March 10, 2020 [45] 978-1-64-659254-8
  • 178–187
20 July 22, 2011 [46] 978-4-06-387023-7 May 12, 2020 [47] 978-1-64-659357-6
  • 188–197
21 October 22, 2011 [48] 978-4-06-387047-3 July 14, 2020 [49] 978-1-64-659591-4
  • 198–207
22 January 23, 2012 [50] 978-4-06-387074-9 September 8, 2020 [51] 978-1-64-659691-1
  • 208–217
23 April 23, 2012 [52] 978-4-06-387098-5 November 10, 2020 [53] 978-1-64-659797-0
  • 218–227
24 July 23, 2012 [54] 978-4-06-387127-2 July 13, 2021 [55] 978-1-63-699223-5
  • 228–237
25 October 23, 2012 [56] 978-4-06-387148-7 August 10, 2021 [57] 978-1-63-699295-2
  • 238–247
26 January 23, 2013 [58] 978-4-06-387178-4 September 14, 2021 [59] 978-1-63-699355-3
  • 248–257
27 April 23, 2013 [60] 978-4-06-387206-4 October 12, 2021 [61] 978-1-63-699407-9
  • 258–267
28 July 23, 2013 [62] 978-4-06-387228-6 December 14, 2021 [63] 978-1-63-699484-0
  • 268–277
29 October 23, 2013 [64] 978-4-06-387262-0 February 8, 2022 [65] 978-1-63-699515-1
  • 278–287
30 January 23, 2014 [66] 978-4-06-387284-2 April 12, 2022 [67] 978-1-68-491119-6
  • 288–297
31 April 23, 2014 [68] 978-4-06-388323-7 June 14, 2022 [69] 978-1-68-491212-4
  • 298–307
32 July 23, 2014 [70] 978-4-06-388350-3 August 9, 2022 [71] 978-1-68-491384-8
  • 308–317
33 October 23, 2014 [72] 978-4-06-388381-7 October 11, 2022 [73] 978-1-68-491476-0
  • 318–327
34 January 23, 2015 [74] 978-4-06-388416-6 December 13, 2022 [75] 978-1-68-491583-5
  • 328–337
35 April 23, 2015 [76] 978-4-06-388436-4 February 14, 2023 [77] 978-1-68-491696-2
  • 338–347
36 September 23, 2015 [78] 978-4-06-388474-6 April 11, 2023 [79] 978-1-68-491885-0
37 November 20, 2015 [80] 978-4-06-388510-1 June 13, 2023 [81] 978-1-68-491965-9
38 January 22, 2016 [82] 978-4-06-388559-0 August 8, 2023 [83] 979-8-88-933093-6
39 March 23, 2016 [84] 978-4-06-388572-9 October 10, 2023 [85] 979-8-88-933182-7
40 May 23, 2016 [86] 978-4-06-388595-8 December 12, 2023 [87] 979-8-88-933289-3
41 July 22, 2016 [88] 978-4-06-388617-7 February 13, 2024 [89] 979-8-88-933372-2
42 October 21, 2016 [90] 978-4-06-388637-5 April 9, 2024 [91] 979-8-88-933434-7
43 March 23, 2017 [92] 978-4-06-388659-7
44 July 21, 2017 [93] 978-4-06-388694-8
45 October 23, 2017 [94] 978-4-06-510278-7
46 January 23, 2018 [95] 978-4-06-510735-5
47 April 23, 2018 [96] 978-4-06-511227-4
48 July 23, 2018 [97] 978-4-06-511858-0
49 October 23, 2018 [98] 978-4-06-513496-2
50 January 23, 2019 [99] 978-4-06-514529-6
51 April 23, 2019 [100] 978-4-06-515481-6
52 July 23, 2019 [101] 978-4-06-516563-8
53 October 23, 2019 [102] 978-4-06-517328-2
54 March 23, 2020 [103] 978-4-06-518917-7
55 June 23, 2020 [104] 978-4-06-519910-7
56 September 23, 2020 [105] 978-4-06-520766-6
57 December 23, 2020 [106] 978-4-06-521770-2
58 May 21, 2021 [107] 978-4-06-523276-7
59 September 22, 2021 [108] 978-4-06-524866-9
60 February 22, 2022 [109] 978-4-06-526771-4
61 July 22, 2022 [110] 978-4-06-528537-4
62 November 22, 2023 [111] 978-4-06-529759-9
63 March 22, 2024 [7] 978-4-06-534888-8

Anime

An anime television series was produced by Studio Deen, directed by Yuu Kou, and written by Toshifumi Kawase. The anime began airing in Japan on April 4, 2010. On May 21, 2010 it was announced that Crunchyroll had picked up the series for simulcast distribution starting on May 23. [112] The opening theme song to Giant Killing is "My Story", by THE CHERRY COKE$. The closing credit music is "Get tough!" by G.P.S. [113]

Episodes

No. Title Original air date
01"#01"April 4, 2010 (2010-04-04)
Takeshi Tatsumi, former player for the East Tokyo United (ETU), led a fifth division team in England to 32nd place in the FA Cup. ETU has recruited him to come back and coach them. He makes a controversial move on the first day of training by picking the starters based on just their 30 meter sprints.
02"#02"April 11, 2010 (2010-04-11)
Tatsumi has his starters play a practice match with the veteran players; the young starters use Tatsumi's advice and they defeat the veterans. Tatsumi makes a shocking announcement at a press conference and Murakoshi gets mad at him.
03"#03"April 18, 2010 (2010-04-18)
On the first day of camp, Tatsumi’s instructions were: self-training. On top of that, Tatsumi makes it even harder by insisting that they all share a single ball. When the players start arguing about what should be focused on, finally a brawl breaks out. While the coaches are trying to break it up, a late player called “Prince” appears.
04"#04"April 25, 2010 (2010-04-25)
The first match for the new ETU under Tatsumi’s lead is against the champion, Tokyo Victory. The Victory players take note of Gino wearing the captains mark, and the new starter, Tsubaki. During camp Tsubaki did not show much potential, but in this match he shines in tandem with Tatsumi’s tactics, shaking up the Victory bench. Tatsumi starts to explain his reasons to coach Matsuhara who was surprised by Tsubaki’s good performance. Second half of the Tokyo Victory match. Tsubaki screwed up and gave the opponents a chance to score. Tatsumi tries to fire up Tsubaki by saying that he shouldn’t worry about a foul. In order to combat Victory’s increasing pace, Tatsumi puts in offensive players midfield. Though Tsubaki was motivated by Tatsumi, it doesn’t go well and his efforts turn our disastrous. Meanwhile, Murakoshi re-examines himself as a player and tries to find a hole for the counterattack.
05"#05"May 2, 2010 (2010-05-02)
Second half of the Tokyo Victory match. Tsubaki screwed up and gave the opponents a chance to score. Tatsumi tries to fire up Tsubaki by saying that he shouldn’t worry about a foul. In order to combat Victory’s increasing pace, Tatsumi puts in offensive players midfield. Though Tsubaki was motivated by Tatsumi, it doesn’t go well and his efforts turn our disastrous. Meanwhile, Murakoshi re-examines himself as a player and tries to find a hole for the counterattack.
06"#06"May 9, 2010 (2010-05-09)
A league press conference is being held. While everybody is in formal attire, Tatsumi wears his normal clothes. He meets Nagoya Grand Palace’s manager Fuwa, who has history with ETU, and meets last season’s 2nd, Osaka Gunners’ manager Dulfer. When the ceremony begins, Goto and Yuri are worried; quite right, as Tatsumi lets loose once again. A dubious Frenchman takes a liking to Tatsumi and takes him away…
07"#07"May 16, 2010 (2010-05-16)
A league match against manager Kurashi’s Javelin Iwata. After a lucky shot puts Iwata in the lead, ETU is totally overrun by Iwata’s assault. After being dissatisfied by the way the game went, the free reporter Fujisawa asks Tatsumi a question at the press conference. While he answers it coolly and whips up another frenzy there, the next match against Sun Arrow Hiroshima is another loss…
08"#08"May 23, 2010 (2010-05-23)
After hearing a rumor that Kuroda is about to transfer, Matsuhara feels uneasy. However, Tatsumi declares again that the starting players will be picked with the soccer tennis game. Amongst the disgruntled players, Kuroda finally lets his anger explode and boycotts the training. Matsue, who also left the training, begins to tell Kuroda about a mistake that they as center backs had not noticed yet.
09"#09"May 30, 2010 (2010-05-30)
Since Tatsumi became manager, ETU has lost 4 matches in a row. The Skulls fan group can’t conceal their anger any longer. At the peak of their anger, they stop the players’ bus and demand an apology from Tatsumi. Tatsumi stops Murakoshi from appeasing the crowd and tries to go out himself. Does he have a secret strategy against Nagoya Grand Palace?!
10"#10"June 6, 2010 (2010-06-06)
The fans are demanding that Tatsumi is canned. The opponent they face during their last stand is Nagoya Grand Palace, led by ETU’s former manager Fuwa. In a stark contrast to ETU, Fuwa has been winning cup and league matches. He is an absolutely rational coach who used expensive foreign players to raise the power of the entire team. In the beginning, the Brazilian trio goes on a fierce offensive, but Tatsumi’s plans are already in motion…
11"#11"June 13, 2010 (2010-06-13)
ETU vs Nagoya Grand Palace. In the first half, ETU is faced with a relentless assault, but thanks to Tsubaki’s repeated smooth plays, the danger of losing a point is always averted. Fuwa slowly starts to realize that Tatsumi’s plan has been set in motion. However, ETU does not launch a full assault. While Matsubara can’t hide his worries about the defense-only match, Tatsumi is grinning smugly. And the thing Tsubaki sees when he gets on the field is…!
12"#12"June 20, 2010 (2010-06-20)
Nagoya can’t break ETU’s defense line, so they put Carlos up front and attack with their strongest formation. This is exactly what Tatsumi has been waiting for. ETU is desperate to withstand the Brazilian onslaught. They block their shot and begin their own counterattack. That was Tatsumi’s plan all along. The ball goes to Gino and ETU’s attack finally begins. Who will score?!
13"#13"June 27, 2010 (2010-06-27)
ETU control the Brazilian trio and successfully take the lead. 15 minutes left and Nagoya comes attacking back. But, ETU's composure as a team allows them to withstand the onslaught.
14"#14"July 4, 2010 (2010-07-04)
Delighted over their first win, Goto takes ETA out to the shopping district and thinks about reviving the old cheering squad. But, the old fans don't seem 100% on board when asked. Though he tries hard, it is not successful and night sets in.
15"#15"July 11, 2010 (2010-07-11)
ETU faces off against FC Sapporo for the prelims in the Japan Cup.
16"#16"July 18, 2010 (2010-07-18)
Natsuki returns to practice with ETU. He was their top goal scorer the previous season.
17"#17"July 25, 2010 (2010-07-25)
The team loses a critical starter for a week with a sprained ankle.
18"#18"August 1, 2010 (2010-08-01)
ETU is coming off its fourth match in a row. No one is sure if the team is in top shape or not when the match against Albireos Niigata begins. The built-up pressure and excitement leads Akasaki to get a yellow card while defending. At halftime, Akasaki says something that sparks a giant argument. The coach and others try to break it up in haste when they come to a quick conclusion.
19"#19"August 8, 2010 (2010-08-08)
The battle against the Osaka Gunners is about to begin. They employee a highly aggressive offensive formation utilizing four forwards. This is a point of pride for all of Osaka.
20"#20"August 15, 2010 (2010-08-15)
ETU begins their match against the Osaka Gunners. They are holding their ground man-to-man for now, but...
21"#21"August 22, 2010 (2010-08-22)
ETU has their backs to the wall due to the Osaka Gunners' vicious attacks. They stiffen their defense and brace for a comeback.
22"#22"August 29, 2010 (2010-08-29)
Sugie and Kuroda, both vital defensemen for ETU, give up two goals in the first half. How will they recover?
23"#23"September 5, 2010 (2010-09-05)
Just before the match against Osaka, a question is posed to Natsuki... Does the ball belong to your team? Or you?
24"#24"September 12, 2010 (2010-09-12)
ETU continues their run. Will they prevail? Only time will tell.
25"#25"September 19, 2010 (2010-09-19)
ETU has tied the game with a goal off a free kick earned by Tsubaki's legs and stamina. While Matsubara is excited and presses for the next strategy, Tatsumi responds with a disappointing "My plan was to keep Osaka at one point and to win 2-1. I dunno about the 3rd goal." Matsubara is shocked, but Tatsumi continues "I am counting on him changing the fact that ETU lacks the last bit of strength in the end."
26"#26"September 26, 2010 (2010-09-26)
Akasaki appears in a match as an Olympic team member. Tatsumi removes Akasaki from the next game's starting lineup so he can regain his strength. Meanwhile, Gino complains about the condition of his foot and Tatsumi pulls him from the starting lineup as well. With the starting lineup for the next match against Kawasaki settled and two of the primary players sitting out, Tatsumi has a thought: To organize a certain event with the local people, the ETU staff, and all the players!?

Reception

Giant Killing won the 34th Kodansha Manga Award in the general category in 2010. [114]

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References

  1. アニメ質問状:「GIANT KILLING」 「泥臭くて、でもクールでかっこいい」. Mantan Web (in Japanese). January 1, 2011. Archived from the original on May 20, 2024. Retrieved May 20, 2024. 男性向けの大人のドラマというテーマに沿って企画したのが「GIANT KILLING」です。プロサッカーチームを舞台に、監督、選手、フロント、サポーターたちが織り成す人間ドラマです。
  2. Green, Scott (March 7, 2017). "Kodansha Comics Announces Digital Launch Of Three Sports Manga". Crunchyroll . Archived from the original on July 3, 2022. Retrieved May 24, 2020.
  3. モーニング 2007 NO.6 01月11日. e-1day (in Japanese). Kodansha. Archived from the original on February 6, 2007. Retrieved July 15, 2021.
  4. "Giant Killing Soccer Manga Goes on Hiatus". Anime News Network . September 23, 2016. Archived from the original on January 22, 2021. Retrieved January 22, 2021.
  5. "Giant Killing Manga Resumes on January 26". Anime News Network . January 18, 2017. Archived from the original on January 25, 2021. Retrieved January 22, 2021.
  6. 1 2 "GIANT KILLING(1)" (in Japanese). Kodansha. Archived from the original on July 22, 2022. Retrieved November 22, 2019.
  7. 1 2 "GIANT KILLING(63)" (in Japanese). Kodansha. Archived from the original on March 22, 2024. Retrieved May 12, 2024.
  8. "Kodansha USA Releases Giant Killing Manga Digitally". Anime News Network . March 7, 2017. Archived from the original on January 13, 2022. Retrieved August 13, 2017.
  9. "Giant Killing, Volume 1". Kodansha USA. Archived from the original on July 24, 2022. Retrieved July 24, 2022.
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