Episodes
12 episodes · AniStarEpisode schedule
Finished
Stills
12 stills
Characters


















Trailers and clips
Similar




















The boys' soft tennis club is falling apart. Fewer members every year, no wins worth mentioning, and the girls' team keeps wiping the court with them. If something doesn't change soon, the club gets shut down for good. So Touma Shinjou goes looking for anyone who can actually play, and comes up empty. Then a transfer student named Maki Katsuragi snatches a stray cat out of midair in the classroom, quick as a reflex, and Touma thinks he's found his guy. Maki turns him down flat. He wants nothing to do with clubs. Touma keeps pushing until Maki names his price: pay me, and cover the club's bills too. Maki signs up, and right away he's better than everyone else. That sits badly with the rest of the team. Instead of coasting, he goes after them, pushes them to keep up, and somewhere along the way these guys start caring about a sport they'd already written off. Summer tournaments are coming, and now they have something to aim at. But being a teenager is its own mess. Each of them is carrying something heavy from home, the kind of stuff you don't talk about in a club room. Can a group of kids this young hold it together on the court when everything off it is falling apart?
Finished
12 stills





































Stars AlignWatch
Hoshiai no Sora
TV Series · 2019 · ★ 7,6
The boys' soft tennis club is falling apart. Fewer members every year, no wins worth mentioning, and the girls' team keeps wiping the court with them. If something doesn't change soon, the club gets shut down for good. So Touma Shinjou goes looking for anyone who can actually play, and comes up empty. Then a transfer student named Maki Katsuragi snatches a stray cat out of midair in the classroom, quick as a reflex, and Touma thinks he's found his guy. Maki turns him down flat. He wants nothing to do with clubs. Touma keeps pushing until Maki names his price: pay me, and cover the club's bills too.
Maki signs up, and right away he's better than everyone else. That sits badly with the rest of the team. Instead of coasting, he goes after them, pushes them to keep up, and somewhere along the way these guys start caring about a sport they'd already written off. Summer tournaments are coming, and now they have something to aim at.
But being a teenager is its own mess. Each of them is carrying something heavy from home, the kind of stuff you don't talk about in a club room. Can a group of kids this young hold it together on the court when everything off it is falling apart?