The Prince of Tennis II: U-17 World Cup
Oshimeter
Synopsis
With the arrival of the U-17 World Cup, youth tennis teams from all around the world gather in Melbourne, Australia to determine which is the best. With nine-time champion Germany vying to defend their title once more, and powerhouse nations—Switzerland, France, and the United States—determined to make things interesting, the road to victory is perilous. Although Japan is sitting at the bottom of the rankings, the addition of the nation's strongest middle school players has reinvigorated their chances at winning. Captained by the ruthless Houou Byoudouin, Japan is ready to show the world what they are capable of. However, before the real competition starts, the teams will have a chance to prove their strength through exhibition matches. As luck would have it, Japan is slated to face off against defending champion Germany—a match they are likely to lose. To make matters worse, old allies have suddenly reappeared as sworn enemies. Before Team Japan crumbles under the pressure of the international stage, they must rise from the ashes and claim the title for themselves.
Episode Guide
Characters
Ryouma Echizen
Ryouma Echizen, a tennis prodigy, leads Japan's U-17 team with unmatched skill and unwavering determination.
McKeand Ry
Kunimitsu Tezuka
Kunimitsu Tezuka, Japan's U-17 captain, is a powerful and strategic tennis player known for his unwavering determination and leadership.
Scott Jonah
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The finale goes all in on the drama, ridiculous tennis, and emotional payoff, which is honestly the right call. It does not fix every production issue, but it ends the arc with enough heart and hype to land well. A satisfying finish overall, and the final stretch definitely earned that huge W, peak cinema right here.
This has that old-school Prince of Tennis vibe where one player looks completely doomed, then suddenly turns the entire match into pure cinema. The comeback energy is strong, and the flashy tennis moves are exactly what I wanted from this series. It goes big without losing the emotional side of the match, peak tennis anime behavior lol.
This pairing is a complete mess in the most entertaining way haha. The episode balances comedy, strategy, and surprisingly sincere character stuff better than expected. It is classic Prince of Tennis nonsense, but the chemistry is carrying hard here. You love to see it!
The first half can feel like setup, but the match finds a nice tactical rhythm once it gets going. It is satisfying seeing a player forced to rethink his whole approach instead of immediately pulling out another random super move. The strategy stays fun rather than overly complicated, which was nice, I gotta say.
It slows down from the nonstop matches, but the character interactions give it a more heartfelt feel without becoming too corny. Ryoma's internal conflict is handled well enough that the episode feels important instead of filler. The quieter moments are a nice reset before things get wild again, haha.
This is one of the more intense episodes, with a player pushing himself so hard that even the usual ridiculous tennis logic starts feeling heavy. The pacing is solid, and the episode has enough grit to stand out. It is dramatic in the most Prince of Tennis way possible, but it low-key goes hard, ngl.
The endurance match is so over-the-top that it loops back around to being fun lol. Both sides get a surprising amount of personality, which keeps the huge score from becoming repetitive. The animation is still uneven, but the energy stays high and the match is absolute cinema.
The crowd pressure gives this episode a tense atmosphere, and the match actually makes defense feel exciting instead of passive. It is melodramatic as hell, but the character resolve sells it. The longer rallies have more weight than expected, so this was far from mid.
This is the series at maximum absurd sports-anime mode, and I mean that as a compliment. Every match has a different flavor, so the episode moves quickly even with all the wild techniques flying around. Some of it is straight-up ridiculous haha, but that has always been the appeal.
This episode is hilarious because it fully commits to an idea that sounds like a joke and somehow plays it completely straight. The animation has some rough spots, but the ridiculousness is exactly why it works. You really have to respect a show that can make this kind of tennis feel dead serious lol.
This is Prince of Tennis fully embracing supernatural tennis warfare haha. The animation is not always spectacular, but the match has enough pressure and emotion to keep it from becoming empty power-up spam. When the franchise locks into this level of dramatic nonsense, it can feel pretty peak.
This kicks the tournament energy into gear fast, with dramatic tennis moves and familiar faces making every point feel huge. The pacing can be a little rushed, but the show has so much confidence that it is hard not to enjoy it. It is already throwing absurd techniques around like it never left, and honestly that is a W.
It has been a while since I watched The Prince of Tennis, back in my first year high school days, so this was a nostalgic return lol. Ryoma still brings that ridiculously cool confidence that made the series fun in the first place. The international angle feels fresh, while the classic tennis insanity is already here in full force haha.
The match reaches its peak with intense rallies, clever strategies, and dramatic momentum shifts that keep the outcome uncertain until the very end.
The introduction of a new special shot adds excitement, Ryoma's performance stands out as a highlight, demonstrating not only his technical skill but also his determination under pressure.
The match against Team France keeps the tension high with creative strategies and fast paced rallies, while the humorous interactions between the Japanese pair add plenty of charm.
Before the action starts, both teams lighten the mood with a humorous posing showdown during the introductions, creating a memorable contrast to the intense competition that follows.
This episode highlights the bonds between teammates, showing how trust, friendship, and shared experiences influence their decisions both on and off the court.
The match feels tense because every point matters, and the condition set by Byodoin raises the stakes even higher.
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The Prince of Tennis II: U-17 World Cup
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