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Baki awakens the demon face not on his back but on his brain. Although he is able to strike Yuujirou several times, and also manages to surprise him with a powerful technique once (Cockroach Dash), the fight still appears to be heavily in his father's favor, which Yuujirou pauses many times to give Baki time to recover and to offer him fighting advice - towards the end of their fight, Yuujirou is in good shape
while Baki is severely injured and beaten, falling unconscious. He manages to land hits while down with his fighting spirit. Yuujirou recognizes him as his son and the only person who could give him a real fight. Thereafter he makes miso soup from "Shadow Cooking", Baki mentions it is salty and before Yuujirou lies that it isn't. Because he had to lie and couldn't make his lie into truth due to Baki spilling the soup for his father to save face, he declares Baki as the Strongest on Earth. Baki himself gives Yuujirou the victory because Yuujirou was able to withstand his attacks and could have beaten him confidently, evidenced by the fact that Baki was only barely
holding himself together, while Yuujirou had sustained minimal injuries, and the match ends with Yuujirou essentially sharing the title of Worlds Strongest, as because although he had won the physical brawl, it didn't sit right with him to declare himself on another level above Baki anymore, as he had needed to try more than he ever had to in the past. Abilities[] Baki's strength is constantly growing throughout the series. Baki's initial introduction at the very beginning of the series, 17-year-old Baki was already the champion of the Tokyo Underground Dome. In the beginning, Baki was shown to bench press over 320 lbs when training. At first, Baki was shown to be on the same level as Mount Toba, a wrestler who was shown to be strong enough to easily defeat Junichi Hanada and crush his bike in the process.
"A Brief History Of The Slam Dunk". Mental Floss. Retrieved 18 July 2022. ^ a b Keilman, John and Tribune staff reporter - This gadget really was a slam-dunk. Chicago Tribune, April 4, 2005 ^ Goldaper, Sam (30 April 1987). "Gus Johnson, Ex-N.
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