But do you even know how hard it is to find a girl that is not head over heels for you?! If we can’t find a female manager than that’s all your fault Shitty-kawa!” “Didn’t we talk about those nicknames Iwa? You’re just being mean with those nicknames. You just have to talk it out with the coach.” “Why are you looking at me as if it’s my decision to make? If you want to have one then I don’t have any kind of complains. “Don’t you agree?” At this question all faces turned to him, wanting to know what he was thinking about this. “Of course it’s because of that! We need to beat them the next time we meet them in all categories! Looks, power, abilities and manager!” He turned to Oikawa, looking at him for approval. “You’re just jealous because Karasuno has this hot girl on their team.”, Kunimi replied, referring to the black-haired beauty manager that they had not too long met during the practice game. “We don’t need a screeching fangirl who will just look after pretty boy here!”, Iwaizumi protested, glaring at Oikawa. “We need a manager of our own, a female one!” This statement from Yahaba had led to a fiercly discussion under the team, never having had a manager, a female one, in their team ever since Oikawa had joined the club. Whilst Oikawa doesn’t seem that much interested in having a manager, that changes when he’s met with a very special girl who just happens to be the friend his teammate was talking about… The question is whether she will accept or not, Watari having his doubts about it. That is until Watari suggests that his closest friend might be a good match for the position. The problem, the whole team refuses to let a fangirl take this spot, making the search for a fitting and fair judging girl hard. Summary: The volleyball team is in the need of a manager, a female one. Tw: Yandere themes, delusional thoughts, possessiveness, obsessiveness, stalking, clingyness, threatening, manipulating, blackmailing I might make a part 2 from this because if I would have written down all of it, it would have gotten too long.
#Oikawa twixtor full
With a team sport, this mentality can never last forever - and for Oikawa, many of his bad habits and traits are only properly dealt with as a result of the help of his team, especially Iwaizumi, who refuses to let his friend overexert himself, and steps in to give him a reality check when he tries to hurt Tobio. In an internal monologue in season one, episode 24, "Removing the 'Solitary King,'" Oikawa notes that a good setter " ensures that all of his teammates are working at full power, no matter who they are" but it's also clear that Oikawa's team helped him improve both as a player and as a person - making their defeat all the more tragic, even if it let the show's protagonists continue on their path.This took me a while, but I enjoyed it a lot. In junior high, he operates under an all-for-one mentality he trained himself to the point of exhaustion and injury, refuses to train his underclassmen, Kageyama Tobio, and tackles rivalries with a personal ferocity. It's undeniably an important factor - but like the other characters in Haikyuu!!, Oikawa's story is one about growth. The main reason the sadness of his past is overlooked is that the hardship in his high school career is not the main focus of Oikawa's story.
Throughout high school, Oikawa's bond with his teammates and his love for the game has become just as important as being the best, meaning he's hit with double the grief at losing both his friends - or at least knowing he will have to leave them behind when he travels to Argentina - and losing a national title. Without the context provided later in the manga, though, anime fans are oblivious to the inner turmoil Oikawa is facing during this last tournament, and just how painful the final loss against Karasuno is. This in mind, Oikawa knows this could be the last time he will ever play on the same court as his friends - including Iwaizumi, whom he's played volleyball with since childhood. Related: My Hero Academia's Uraraka Needs A Bigger Role In Season 5 In manga chapter 372, however, the missing context falls into place as it's revealed Oikawa had already been discussing something "overseas," meaning he already likely had plans to travel to Argentina before the Spring High Preliminary ever began. In season two, episode 11, "Above," there is a brief and almost inconsequential discussion between Kindaichi and Kunimi discussing rumors about Oikawa and his proclivity for " reckless things," but the scene never reveals what these rumors revolve around, and the episode moves on without giving weight to the conversation. One of the biggest reasons Oikawa's story is overlooked is because much of it is delivered in small moments.
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