Major S2
Oshimeter
Synopsis
Back at Mifune East Junior High, Gorou Honda proves once again that this kid does not quit. But returning home doesn't mean things get easy — he's carrying a nagging injury from his time at Hitaka Little League, and baseball has a way of humbling even the most stubborn players. This second season of Major picks up right where the last left off, dropping Gorou back into familiar friendships while throwing new rivals into the mix and forcing him to repair some relationships he left a little damaged along the way. The drama is grounded and honest about what sports actually feel like — setbacks, recovery, doubt, the slow rebuild of trust with teammates. It doesn't glamorize the grind; it just shows it. If you liked Ace of Diamond for its realistic take on competitive baseball, or Touch for the way it weaves personal growth into the sport, this sits comfortably in that same space. The character development here is genuinely the draw — Gorou is flawed in ways that feel real, not just obstacle-shaped. At 26 episodes across a shounen sports format, it has room to breathe and actually develop its cast. This is the kind of series where the baseball matters, but the person swinging the bat matters more.
Episode Guide
Characters
Gorou Honda
Gorou Honda: A gifted baseball player, he overcomes injury to become a successful MLB pitcher and All-Japan star.
Portrayed by Morikubo Shoutarou
Toshiya Satou
Goro's rival and friend, Toshiya is a talented catcher driven by ambition and a love for baseball.
Portrayed by Ono Fuyuka
MANGA BRIDGE
This season covers Chapters 120-208 of the manga. Continue reading from Chapter 209.

Community Feed
Another letdown episode. Disappointing, truly not satisfied with how it turned out. But the individual flashbacks were emotional and a great way to show how they grow together with Goro. With the OP playing in the background in that ending scene, it brings somber and nostalgic feelings. Overall, the last episodes ruined the pace of the season.
This season was great, except the déjà vu finale. The last three episodes ruined the vibe, but all in all, the season was wholesome, but not as emotionally damaging felt as on S1. With Goro's character determination and confidence, he definitely can climb all the mountains hindering him. The animation somehow dropped off compared to S1 but improved on the latter part of the series. The OP and EP were awesome, and I liked that they didn't change them til it ended.
Honestly speaking, the second season of this series is not as epic as the first. Yes, there are a lot of epic scenes, especially in the later part of the series, but compared to the first season, it felt quite lacking, whether in terms of emotional tension or visuals. The visuals in particular felt a bit messy during the first few episodes, although they improved later on. Story-wise, this season felt much lighter. There weren’t many twists that made me very sad, and there wasn’t much drama either. But that’s not really a problem, as this season focuses more on Goro’s growth than emotional drama. Craftsmanship-wise, I have a 50/50 take on this. The visuals are great, especially when showcasing pitches, although the first few episodes felt visually messy. Still, I actually prefer the visuals of the first season over this one. As for the character designs, they are a bit... well, funny. I mean, the middle-schoolers look like 30-year-old men, LMAO! That said, I don’t hate it. I just find it funny. Overall, I’d rate this season an 8/10.








