Miyamoto isn’t captain for nothing, and he busts out some speed-time graphs comparing Yamato, Arima, and the number one runner in the world. Clearly Yamato can’t prolong running at top speed, so Miyamoto advocates changing Yamato’s style to delay peaking. Yamato feels he can improve his style in time for the tournament, and enlists Miki’s help. While Honoka can’t believe that even the camo-ninja is getting more love than her, Miki slyly scams yet another expensive meal. Of course Miki has to ask if Yamato’s working so hard because of Suzuka, and when he confirms her suspicions, Miki tells him it’s not so simple as being number one and winning Suzuka’s love. Yamato claims to know this already, but he wants to feel he’s at least Suzuka’s equal before yelling his confession again.
Completely hurt, Honoka calls up Nana for support. Yamato’s trying harder than ever, and Honoka can’t see there ever being any space in Yamato’s life for her. Nana stops over and tells Honoka to forget about Yamato; in fact, Nana’s pulling some strings and has just sent in a few scripts for a new hot series, tentatively titled “Honoka”. Back at the track field, only Suzuka and Yamato are left after practice, and of course snobby Suzuka starts ragging on Yamato for practicing too much. But when she goes too far and tells him that he just says things and never follows through, Yamato can’t take it anymore and finally yells at her for being such a hater. Suzuka is surprised that Yamato is really hurt by her words, and chases after him as he storms out; she eventually catches him, tugs shyly on the back of his shirt, and apologizes for what she said. After Suzuka scampers away, Yamato is really pumped up, and Ayano packs them both some rainbow bentos, complete with performance enhancers.
Man this show is finishing so strong that I can only conclude that the staff has been working on its technique to avoid premature peaking (*cough* GSD). Though I didn’t love all the camera angles used, the voice acting was fantastic for the climactic Suzuka-Yamato scene, and the beautiful sunset background was wonderful. Yamato and Suzuka really seem perfect for each other; he’s dumb and inconsiderate, and she’s an ice-queen-frog-beater. Maybe Honoka needs to start moving in on Arima, to show him who’s really got the best curves in the country. I felt really bad for Honoka this time, as Yamato really never did look at her (unlike Suzuka who did look at Yamato all the time, albeit behind his back). Rounding out the interesting female characters, Miki was great once again, and I am starting to think that she doesn’t really have a crush on Yamato. I think she just digs his mojo and all the free meals she gets from him. I ain’t saying she’s a gold digger, uh, but she ain’t messing with no broke sprinters.
Suzuka’s “Twenty” shirt didn’t impress me, but Miho’s “Sweet ♥ STBAWBERRY” shirt roxxored my boxxors.
Suzuka 23
Miyamoto isn’t captain for nothing, and he busts out some speed-time graphs comparing Yamato, Arima, and the number one runner in the world. Clearly Yamato can’t prolong running at top speed, so Miyamoto advocates changing Yamato’s style to delay peaking. Yamato feels he can improve his style in time for the tournament, and enlists Miki’s help. While Honoka can’t believe that even the camo-ninja is getting more love than her, Miki slyly scams yet another expensive meal. Of course Miki has to ask if Yamato’s working so hard because of Suzuka, and when he confirms her suspicions, Miki tells him it’s not so simple as being number one and winning Suzuka’s love. Yamato claims to know this already, but he wants to feel he’s at least Suzuka’s equal before yelling his confession again.
Completely hurt, Honoka calls up Nana for support. Yamato’s trying harder than ever, and Honoka can’t see there ever being any space in Yamato’s life for her. Nana stops over and tells Honoka to forget about Yamato; in fact, Nana’s pulling some strings and has just sent in a few scripts for a new hot series, tentatively titled “Honoka”. Back at the track field, only Suzuka and Yamato are left after practice, and of course snobby Suzuka starts ragging on Yamato for practicing too much. But when she goes too far and tells him that he just says things and never follows through, Yamato can’t take it anymore and finally yells at her for being such a hater. Suzuka is surprised that Yamato is really hurt by her words, and chases after him as he storms out; she eventually catches him, tugs shyly on the back of his shirt, and apologizes for what she said. After Suzuka scampers away, Yamato is really pumped up, and Ayano packs them both some rainbow bentos, complete with performance enhancers.
Man this show is finishing so strong that I can only conclude that the staff has been working on its technique to avoid premature peaking (*cough* GSD). Though I didn’t love all the camera angles used, the voice acting was fantastic for the climactic Suzuka-Yamato scene, and the beautiful sunset background was wonderful. Yamato and Suzuka really seem perfect for each other; he’s dumb and inconsiderate, and she’s an ice-queen-frog-beater. Maybe Honoka needs to start moving in on Arima, to show him who’s really got the best curves in the country. I felt really bad for Honoka this time, as Yamato really never did look at her (unlike Suzuka who did look at Yamato all the time, albeit behind his back). Rounding out the interesting female characters, Miki was great once again, and I am starting to think that she doesn’t really have a crush on Yamato. I think she just digs his mojo and all the free meals she gets from him. I ain’t saying she’s a gold digger, uh, but she ain’t messing with no broke sprinters.
Suzuka’s “Twenty” shirt didn’t impress me, but Miho’s “Sweet ♥ STBAWBERRY” shirt roxxored my boxxors.
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