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* TheScrappy: Shin from "J Invasion arc". He is perceived by readers as an obnoxious lowlife punk who cannot play basketball properly without dirty tricks. He is unlikable even as a villain. While some hardass violent characters such as Joker from Ice Picks or Yuta Higa from Kyan have their inner demons, Shin unfortunately is nowhere near as charismatic and skillful as either Joker or Yuta. Shin's behavior is even worse than his basketball skill. His SoreLoser attitude when Scratch finally trounce his team is the final straw for the general readers. In the end, Shin fails to become more than a one-dimensional villain whose only purpose is antagonizing Scratch and then losing to them.
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* TheScrappy: Shin from "J Invasion arc". He is perceived by readers as an obnoxious lowlife punk who cannot play basketball properly without dirty tricks. He is unlikable even as a villain. While some hardass violent characters with violent tendency such as Joker from Ice Picks or Yuta Higa from Kyan have their inner demons, problems, Shin unfortunately is nowhere near as charismatic and skillful as either Joker or Yuta. Shin's behavior is even worse than his basketball skill. His SoreLoser attitude tantrum when Scratch finally trounce his team is the final straw for the general readers. Shin becomes so unlikable, bad enough that according to WordOfGod, the author had to abort the plan to make Shin's FreudianExcuse flashback chapter. In the end, Shin fails to become more than a one-dimensional villain whose only purpose is antagonizing Scratch that comes and then losing to them.go.
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Not ymmv
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* FoeRomanceSubtext: "J" initially hated Naruse for defeating Joker, but he is also infatuated with Naruse, oh so much that he called the main protagonist as his ''hero''. "J" thinks that Naruse deserves to play for a better team than Scratch, and his Scratch teammates will only hold him back, even goes as far as persuading Naruse to join him. Of course, it is one-sided. As Naruse believes, everyone can be their own version of heroes.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* TheScrappy: Shin from "J Invasion arc". He is perceived by readers as an obnoxious lowlife punk who cannot play basketball properly without dirty tricks. He is unlikable even as a villain. While some hardass violent characters have their inner demons (such as Joker from Ice Picks or Yuta Higa from Kyan), Shin unfortunately is nowhere near as charismatic and skillful as either Joker or Yuta. In the end, Shin fails to become more than a one-dimensional villain whose only purpose is antagonizing Scratch and then losing to them.
to:
* TheScrappy: Shin from "J Invasion arc". He is perceived by readers as an obnoxious lowlife punk who cannot play basketball properly without dirty tricks. He is unlikable even as a villain. While some hardass violent characters have their inner demons (such such as Joker from Ice Picks or Yuta Higa from Kyan), Kyan have their inner demons, Shin unfortunately is nowhere near as charismatic and skillful as either Joker or Yuta.Yuta. Shin's behavior is even worse than his basketball skill. His SoreLoser attitude when Scratch finally trounce his team is the final straw for the general readers. In the end, Shin fails to become more than a one-dimensional villain whose only purpose is antagonizing Scratch and then losing to them.
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None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* TheScrappy: Shin from "J Invasion arc". He is perceived by readers as an obnoxious lowlife who cannot play basketball properly without dirty tricks. He is unlikable even as a villain. While some hardass violent characters have their inner demons (such as Joker from Ice Picks or Yuta Higa from Kyan), Shin unfortunately is nowhere near as funny as Yuta and nowhere near as skillful in basketball as Joker. Furthermore, Shin is nowhere near as charismatic as either Yuta or Joker. In the end, Shin fails to become more than a one-dimensional subpar quality villain whose only purpose is antagonizing Scratch and then losing against them.
to:
* TheScrappy: Shin from "J Invasion arc". He is perceived by readers as an obnoxious lowlife punk who cannot play basketball properly without dirty tricks. He is unlikable even as a villain. While some hardass violent characters have their inner demons (such as Joker from Ice Picks or Yuta Higa from Kyan), Shin unfortunately is nowhere near as funny as Yuta and nowhere near as skillful in basketball as Joker. Furthermore, Shin is nowhere near as charismatic and skillful as either Yuta Joker or Joker. Yuta. In the end, Shin fails to become more than a one-dimensional subpar quality villain whose only purpose is antagonizing Scratch and then losing against to them.
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None
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* InformedWrongness: In volume 1 manga where the prototype version of Scratch (Mizuki, Naruse, and Kosuke) face a team assumed to be Syu's apprentices, Kosuke's slam dunk was disallowed for a charging foul (actually it is the defending player doing a blocking foul by standing in front of the basket while Kosuke is already jumping motion). Also, Naruse's shot was stopped with the audience saying that Naruse's shots can be easily thwarted because he doesn't do teamwork with Kosuke (actually the defending player commits a goaltending by catching the ball while it is on downward motion toward the basket). Both Naruse and Kosuke definitely have faults, but had Shades done his job properly as a referee, Scratch will probably still lose the match, but definitely not with 16-2 scoreline.
to:
* InformedWrongness: In volume 1 manga where the prototype version of Scratch (Mizuki, Naruse, and Kosuke) face a team assumed to be Syu's apprentices, Kosuke's slam dunk was disallowed for a charging foul (actually it is the defending player doing a blocking foul by standing in front of the basket while Kosuke is already jumping motion). Also, Naruse's shot was stopped with the audience saying that Naruse's shots can be easily thwarted because he doesn't do teamwork with Kosuke (actually the defending player commits a goaltending by catching the ball while it is on downward motion toward the basket). Both Naruse and Kosuke definitely have faults, but had Shades done his job properly as a referee, Scratch will probably still lose the match, but definitely not with 16-2 scoreline.scoreline.
* TheScrappy: Shin from "J Invasion arc". He is perceived by readers as an obnoxious lowlife who cannot play basketball properly without dirty tricks. He is unlikable even as a villain. While some hardass violent characters have their inner demons (such as Joker from Ice Picks or Yuta Higa from Kyan), Shin unfortunately is nowhere near as funny as Yuta and nowhere near as skillful in basketball as Joker. Furthermore, Shin is nowhere near as charismatic as either Yuta or Joker. In the end, Shin fails to become more than a one-dimensional subpar quality villain whose only purpose is antagonizing Scratch and then losing against them.
* TheScrappy: Shin from "J Invasion arc". He is perceived by readers as an obnoxious lowlife who cannot play basketball properly without dirty tricks. He is unlikable even as a villain. While some hardass violent characters have their inner demons (such as Joker from Ice Picks or Yuta Higa from Kyan), Shin unfortunately is nowhere near as funny as Yuta and nowhere near as skillful in basketball as Joker. Furthermore, Shin is nowhere near as charismatic as either Yuta or Joker. In the end, Shin fails to become more than a one-dimensional subpar quality villain whose only purpose is antagonizing Scratch and then losing against them.
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* FoeRomanceSubtext: "J" initially hated Naruse for defeating Joker, but he is also infatuated with Naruse, oh so much that he called the main protagonist as his ''hero''. "J" thinks that Naruse deserves to play for a better team than Scratch, and his Scratch teammates will only hold him back, even goes as far as persuading Naruse to join him. Of course, it is one-sided. As Naruse believes, everyone can be their own version of heroes.
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None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* InformedWrongness: In volume 1 manga where the prototype version of Scratch (Mizuki, Naruse, and Kosuke) face a team assumed to be Syu's apprentices, Kosuke's slam dunk was disallowed for a charging foul (actually it is the defending player doing a blocking foul by standing in front of the basket while Kosuke is already jumping motion). Also, Naruse's shot was stopped with the audience saying that Naruse's shots can be easily thwarted because he doesn't do teamwork with Kosuke (actually the defending player commits a goaltending by catching the ball while it is on downward motion toward the basket). Should Shades does his job properly as a referee, Scratch will probably still lose the match, but definitely not with 20-2 scoreline.
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* InformedWrongness: In volume 1 manga where the prototype version of Scratch (Mizuki, Naruse, and Kosuke) face a team assumed to be Syu's apprentices, Kosuke's slam dunk was disallowed for a charging foul (actually it is the defending player doing a blocking foul by standing in front of the basket while Kosuke is already jumping motion). Also, Naruse's shot was stopped with the audience saying that Naruse's shots can be easily thwarted because he doesn't do teamwork with Kosuke (actually the defending player commits a goaltending by catching the ball while it is on downward motion toward the basket). Should Both Naruse and Kosuke definitely have faults, but had Shades does done his job properly as a referee, Scratch will probably still lose the match, but definitely not with 20-2 16-2 scoreline.
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None
Added DiffLines:
* InformedWrongness: In volume 1 manga where the prototype version of Scratch (Mizuki, Naruse, and Kosuke) face a team assumed to be Syu's apprentices, Kosuke's slam dunk was disallowed for a charging foul (actually it is the defending player doing a blocking foul by standing in front of the basket while Kosuke is already jumping motion). Also, Naruse's shot was stopped with the audience saying that Naruse's shots can be easily thwarted because he doesn't do teamwork with Kosuke (actually the defending player commits a goaltending by catching the ball while it is on downward motion toward the basket). Should Shades does his job properly as a referee, Scratch will probably still lose the match, but definitely not with 20-2 scoreline.
