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75 episodes · AncordEpisode schedule
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Eijun Sawamura's last middle school game ends with a pitch that sails nowhere near the batter. He loses. He and his friends swear they will get to nationals once high school starts, and that should be that. Then a scout shows up out of nowhere, taken with the wild, unpolished way Eijun throws, and offers him a spot at Seidou High in Tokyo. His teammates push him to go. So he goes. Seidou is not his old school. The roster is packed with players who are better than him, and the catcher, Kazuya Miyuki, reads hitters like he already knows what they are thinking. Eijun announces he will become the team's ace. Standing in his way is Satoru Furuya, another first year with fastballs so hard they land him a starting spot before Eijun gets anywhere close. There is also a fight with the coach, and the small matter of Eijun's own game not being good enough yet. The team wants to be the best in Japan, and the opponents lining up to stop them are no joke. So can a kid whose best pitch is still a mystery to himself grow into a real ace, or will someone else take that mound first?
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Ace of DiamondWatch
Diamond no Ace
TV Series · 2013 · ★ 8,1
Eijun Sawamura's last middle school game ends with a pitch that sails nowhere near the batter. He loses. He and his friends swear they will get to nationals once high school starts, and that should be that. Then a scout shows up out of nowhere, taken with the wild, unpolished way Eijun throws, and offers him a spot at Seidou High in Tokyo. His teammates push him to go. So he goes.
Seidou is not his old school. The roster is packed with players who are better than him, and the catcher, Kazuya Miyuki, reads hitters like he already knows what they are thinking. Eijun announces he will become the team's ace. Standing in his way is Satoru Furuya, another first year with fastballs so hard they land him a starting spot before Eijun gets anywhere close. There is also a fight with the coach, and the small matter of Eijun's own game not being good enough yet.
The team wants to be the best in Japan, and the opponents lining up to stop them are no joke. So can a kid whose best pitch is still a mystery to himself grow into a real ace, or will someone else take that mound first?