"-That ball, it'll disappear- He's given the title "genius" due to his tactical skill on the court. The opening song is "Flower-Saki Midareshi Hana" by GIGS and the ending is "Hello & Goodbye" by Kondou Kaoru. Game sealing returns, the counters are techniques that could only be pulled off by a genius like Shusuke Fuji. Contents[show] Summary Doubles 2 is about to start and Fuji and Kawamura have to play against Chinen and Hirakoba. The episodes covering the first two seasons of The Prince of Tennis anime series are directed by Takayuki Hamana, animated by Trans Arts, and co-produced by Nihon Ad Systems, J.C.Staff, and Production I.G. It originally aired on May 26, 2006. When the opponent hits a ball with topspin, Fuji returns with a slice that compounds the spin. The ball "disappears" after it bounces. Syusuke Fuji 「不二 周助, Fuji Shūsuke」 is a third year student at Seigaku and a regular of their tennis team. His oeuvre of counter techniques are still collectively referred to as the "Triple Counters".
In addition to this, Hirakoba's technique Habu, which involves a wild spin on the ball after bouncing makes Hadoukyuu nearly impossible to use. Syusuke Fuji is a third year student at Seishun Academy. Mizuki: To think that you could hit it there … Fuji: Well? Kagerou Zutsumi - The Fourth Counter.
Because of this, even after it lands, the ball does not bounce. Fuji hits the ball with heavy back slice, the ball hops, lands straight down on the opponent's backcourt, and bounces back to Fuji.
Mizuki: You… Fuji Shusuke…! It originally aired on the terrestrial Japanese network TV Tokyo from October 2001 to October 2002. He's usually seen with his eyes shut closed, all the while keeping a smile on his face. "Sono dakyu, kieri yo.
At first, Fuji and Kawamura are in trouble as for the first time, Fuji's triple counters are completely sealed by Hirakoba Rin who uses Shukuchiho to great effect. Your hand is shaking so much. His name is romanized as Syusuke Fuji in the Japanese anime, and Shūsuke Fuji in all the English versions. Fuji has light brown hair and bright blue eyes (brown in the manga). He is always smiling, which makes him … Higuma Otoshi - One of the Triple Counters. Syusuke Fuji (不二 周助 Fuji Shūsuke?) Shusuke Fuji from the anime Prince of Tennis.
Fuji: Can you still hold your racket? The Fourth Counter is the 3rd episode of the Nationals OVA and 3rd episode of the Higa arc. is a fictional character in the anime and manga The Prince of Tennis. This game isn’t over yet! Syusuke Fuji 「不二 周助, Fuji Shūsuke」 is a third year student at Seigaku and a regular of their tennis team. Each counter has a very low chance of being returned. Was your analysis correct? Syusuke; wala; Pikit-Mata =)) Special techniques Counters Sometimes called the "Three Counter Moves" (or more often called the Triple Counter). Fuji's most famous moves are known as the Triple Counters: Higuma Ootoshi ("Bear Drop") for returning smashes; Tsubame Gaeshi ("Swallow Return") which runs on the ground without bouncing, effective against players at the baseline; and Hakugei ("White Whale"), a shot that uses the wind to hop straight into the air and return to Fuji on the bounce, effective against players at the net. Technique: Tsubame Gaeshi - One of the Triple Counters. He's given the title "genius" due to his tactical skill on the court. Shusuke Fuji and Taka Kawamura are up to play them in doubles. Fuji: Then, shall we continue? Three of his counters are upgrades to his original three, which leaves his Fourth, Fifth, Sixth counters as a set of three counters … He hides his feelings and weaknesses behind his smile. Everybody is amazed at Shusuke's Triple counter shot, but Mr. Inoue doubts it'll be a win for Seigaku! Fuji twirls the ball and cuts it with the racket. Fuji is very protective of his younger brother, Yuuta. Shūsuke Fuji (不二 周助, Fuji Shūsuke) is one of the Prince of Tennis characters. Kagerou Zutsumi ("Dragonfly Illusion") - Is the fourth counter. A technique specifically designed to return smashes. Fuji (voiced line): ――Triple Counter: Kirin Otoshi. After all, you haven’t played to your limit, right? He is given the title "tensai", or genius, due to his tactical skill on the tennis court. The kanji for Fuji (不二) stands for 'not second', 'unparalleled', or 'peerless'. The mysterious team from Fudomine Junior High comes out of nowhere to defeat a seeded school.