Recap of Episode 16
It seems reasonable that the more skilled side prevailed, given that they had two good players vs one really powerful player and an ordinary Joe. In theory, we could have a scenario where Isagi is on the ground, with maybe Naru even cheering him up. How should I feel about Yo’s elimination? I mean, you get the backstory, you see who he’s fighting for, and I think we all know who Isagi wanted to pick on an emotional level, but on a logical level, he picked the person who will help them progress and succeed deeper and deeper, though I wonder which direction they are going to go with the King, since the King is the very selfish player, as we saw at multiple points throughout the match by him just tuning visioning and thinking he was going to win.
If he does this in the following match, it’s easy to imagine a scenario in which the King, Nagi, and Isagi all lose and the King moves on to the next team, where they learn the real reason the King lost. The King might be one of their greatest assets if he can overcome his egotism and start collaborating with his colleagues. Even though we have no idea where we’re going, this is one of those times when the quality of our collaboration is in question. They’re arguing about who gets the bed and who gets the monk bed after the credits. To me, this incident represented redemption; up until now, I have been an ardent Isagi fan, arguing that he is human and so capable of experiencing positive and bad emotions, but that his occasional failures only add to his realism.
What This Episode 17 Is About?
When Episode 17 of Blue Lock airs, will you be watching it? If that’s the case, we’re both sinking! Isagi has the most potential, the most growth potential in terms of mastering other people’s moves, figuring out on his own, and once he really gets deeper into the competition, as shown in the previous chapter. There is no denying that probably over half of the players that are currently still active in Blur Lock are more talented than Isagi at face value. No one seriously expects Isagi to defeat the current frontrunner. When will he arrive? No!! But that’s what makes him such a likeable protagonist; he has a long way to go before he reaches his potential, but if you let the guy cook if you let the man figure out in the present, he can make the argument, as we saw, that scoring just one goal is enough to prove his importance to the squad.
We hear the exact words he used against Nagi, so we know he’s in the zone with him at that very time. From feeling like he wants to quit, he suddenly thinks, “We are actually going to win this!” You just can’t help but laugh at that, guy. The episode ends with a 5-4 win, and that’s what I love so much about Asahi Naruhaya and everything they accomplished with that scene: if we take both of them—Naru and Isagi—then Isagi is the more gifted player, and Naru is lucky to have the goalie save his team from elimination with his last-second save.
Episode 17 of Blue Lock: Where to Find It?
Blue Lock Episode 17 will be accessible on Crunchyroll after it has been shown in Japan for an hour, with the previous releases of the series. Episode 17 of Blue Lock is now available on the official Youtube channel for Ani-One Asia, where fans from all around Asia may view it right now.
When Will Episode 17 of Blue Lock Be Available?
Episode 17 of Blue Lock will premiere on February 5, 2023.
4:00 PM IST (India Standard Time)
11:30 PM JST (Japan Standard Time)
5:00 PM, PKST (Pakistan Standard Time)
7:30 PM MYT (Malaysia Time)
4:00 PM WIB (Western Indonesian Time)
12:30 AM KST (Korea Standard Time)
7:30 PM CST (China Standard Time)
7:30 PM, AEST (Australian Eastern Daylight Time)