how to watch left hand layup
G's fluid animation and Yuki Hayashi's soundtrack, which "[elevate] a simple game into an operatic duel of fates", with "visual metaphors that [turn] every pass into a battle". [106] Guillermo Kurten of Comic Book Resources praised Haikyu!! for its outstanding characterization and for its execution of an entertaining story, even for those who do not enjoy sports or have no volleyball knowledge. [107] K. Thor Jensen of Mashable listed it on his list of the best sports anime. [108] Notes[edit] ^ In North America through Crunchyroll (formerly known as Funimation), in the
United Kingdom through Crunchyroll UK and Ireland (formerly known as Manga Entertainment) and in Australia through Crunchyroll Store Australia (formerly known as Madman Anime). ^
Despite Crunchyroll having the license for the series,
Sentai Filmworks still controls home media releases and in-house English dubbing for the series. References[edit] ^ "Haikyu!!". Sentai Filmworks. Archived from the original on February 25, 2021. Retrieved August 13, 2018. ^ Begley, Josh (February 8, 2016).
Her philosophy is, "Anyone who likes sumo wrestling isn't all bad". At the end of the series, she replaces Mari as the president of the Underground Student Council. Anzu Yokoyama (横山 杏子, Yokoyama Anzu) Voiced by: Yō Taichi (Japanese); Colleen Clinkenbeard (English) Portrayed by: Yuko Araki[4] Anzu is a former spy for the Underground Student Council and Mitsuko's cousin. She has romantic feelings for Shingo, and is a year older than him. Satō (佐藤) Voiced by: Nana Hamasaki A student at Hachimitsu Academy; the love interest of Joe. She unwittingly stops Joe from returning to imprisonment. She only appears in the OVA. Mayumi Tanaka (田中 マユミ, Tanaka Mayumi) Voiced by: Ami Nanase (Japanese); Lara Woodhull (English) Portrayed by: Yufu Terashima Chiyo's best friend who is most often seen in her company, and aided her in warning the boys of their impending expulsion. Media[edit] Manga[edit] See also: List of Prison School chapters Prison School, written and illustrated by Akira Hiramoto, was serialized in Kodansha's seinen
manga magazine Weekly Young Magazine from February 7, 2011, to December 25, 2017. [6][7] Kodansha collected its chapters in twenty-eight tankōbon volumes,
released from June 6, 2011, to April 6, 2018. [8][9] In North America, the manga was licensed for English release by Yen Press.
18 m) French center Frédéric Weis in the 2000 Summer Olympics. The French media dubbed it "le dunk de la mort"—"the dunk of death". [34][35] In the 2000 dunk contest
Carter used an elbow hang along with his reverse 360 windmill dunk (reminiscent of Kenny Walker's 360 windmill dunk in 1989 except that Carter spins clockwise, whereas Walker spins counter-clockwise) and between-the-legs dunk. When performed, much of the audience was speechless, including the judges,
because none had seen these types of dunks before. In the 2008 Sprite Rising Star's Slam Dunk Contest Dwight Howard performed the "Superman" dunk. He donned a Superman outfit as Orlando Magic guard Jameer Nelson tied a cape around his shoulders. Nelson alley-ooped the basketball as Howard jumped from within the key side of the free throw circle line, caught the ball, and threw it through the rim. This dunk is somewhat controversial, as his hand was not over as well as on a vertical plane to the rim. Some insist that it should in fact be considered a dunk because the ball was thrust downward into the basket, meeting the basic definition of the dunk. During the 2009 NBA dunk contest, Howard had a separate goal brought onto the court, and the rim was noticeably significantly higher than a standard goal. Howard, after going into a 1950s-era telephone booth and again fashioning the Superman attire, caught a pass from Nelson and easily completed a two-handed dunk on the higher goal.
