What happened to Hanamichi Sakuragi’s back injury?
出典 : Amazon.co.jp
Hanamichi injured his back in the last game depicted in Slam Dunk, against Sanno.
With his usual powerful play, he chases the ball out of the ring and runs into the table.
Immediately afterwards, Hanamichi is in good spirits as if nothing had happened, but during the course of the game, he notices a pain in his back.
The manager, Ayako, who sensed something was wrong, asked him if he had any pain in his back. When asked if he was going to be injured, he answered honestly, “It’s a matter of the player’s life,” to which the player replied in shock.
Although he was playing in the game, he couldn’t move due to the pain and dropped to the bench.
But in the end, she overcomes the objections of Anzai-sensei and the rest of the team and wins the match, only to be defeated by Aiwa Academy in the third round.
At the end of the story, Hanamichi is no longer with the basketball team, but is on the beach reading a letter from Haruko.
The word “rehab” is mentioned in the letter, and the appearance of a woman who appears to be a rehab teacher indicates that she is in a rehab facility or hospital.
The fact that the letter comes in suggests that she is in the hospital instead of visiting.
Everyone is wondering if her back injury is fully healed and if she’ll be able to play basketball again, but unfortunately, nothing has been released that will reveal that information even now.
Also, there are no scenes that reveal the name of the disease or the condition of the injury, so all we know is that he is undergoing rehabilitation.
The man who drew the original story, Masahiko Inoue, continues to be a manga artist, so we’re hoping there will be a sequel!
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
Three great quotes from Sakuragi Hanamichi! And scene descriptions
出典 : Amazon.co.jp
Slam Dunk has left a lot of great lines in the world, and this time we’ve compiled some of Hanamichi Sakuragi’s famous lines along with some scenes.
“Come on, get in line”
This is what Akagi Takenori, a.k.a. Gori, said to Shonboku after the inter-high school qualifying game against Rounan, the final game of the national qualifying round, in which the team was competing for a chair.
As the team was celebrating the 70-66 victory for Shonboku, Gori turned his back on the game and was chewing on his joy.
Then, Hanamichi walks up to Gori, squares his shoulders, and says this line to her, but she’s crying.
In the game against Kainan, where they were one step away from losing, Hanamichi is crying from the frustration of losing, and Gori says to him, “Let’s get in line,” which is a scene that fans can’t get enough of.
It makes me cry to see Gori’s longed-for participation in the national tournament.
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
“I love you. I won’t lie to you this time”
In the second half of the Sanno game, Hanamichi finally couldn’t move due to a sore back and dropped to the bench.
He recalls the past four months since he started playing basketball, and the words of Haruko-san, the reason he started playing basketball, come to mind.
‘Basketball…do you like it?’
At that moment, Hanamichi stands up and hugs Haruko-san’s shoulder and says, “I love you! I’m not lying this time.
In the first episode, she answered “I love you so much, I’m a sportsman” because she’s Haruko-san’s type, but no one could have predicted that she would become a national champion and an indispensable part of Shonboku.
It’s not an ulterior motive for Haruko-san, but rather Hanamichi’s straightforward desire to play basketball and love it.
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
“I’m a genius”
It’s a line I usually say a lot, but it’s actually a line from the last panel of Slam Dunk.
While reading a letter from Haruko outside, the rehab doctor comes to call Hanamichi, saying, “It’s time.
The doctor says to her, “Today is a little tight.” “Can you stand it? He replied, “Ha ha ha foolish question,” and the next line he said was, “I’m a genius.
He has a dignified and dependable look on his face.
I hope he gets over his rehab and shows this face again on the court.
Summary
In this issue, we’ve compiled a list of all the things we’re interested in about Sakuragi Hanamichi.
Slam Dunk was serialized in the golden age of Weekly Shonen Jump, and we’re looking forward to seeing the sequel!
