SLAM DUNK
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Episodes (101)
3 / 5
EP 49Takezono faces Kainan while Oda plays through a hidden injury
Dec 24, 1994The game between Takezono and Kainan begins with Kainan deploying only two starters, a strategy that appears sufficient to defeat their opponents. Takezono faces additional difficulties due to Oda, whose injury is known only to Yohko and Sakuragi. This undisclosed physical issue is visibly impairing Oda's performance on the court, creating a significant challenge for his team as they struggle against Kainan's efficient lineup.
EP 50Shohoku, Kainan, Ryonan, and Takezato advance to the final four
Jan 7, 1995The tournament has reached its decisive stage, narrowing the field to the final four competing teams. Shohoku, Kainan, Ryonan, and Takezato are the remaining squads vying for the championship title. These four groups have successfully navigated the previous rounds to secure their spots in the semifinals. The competition is now intense as each team prepares to face off against one another in the upcoming matches. The outcome of these games will determine which two teams will proceed to the final match to decide the overall winner.
EP 51Hanamichi Dominates as Kainan Plots to Remove Him from the Court
Jan 14, 1995The intense rivalry between Shohoku and Kainan continues with high stakes and close competition throughout the game. While the match remains tight, Sakuragi emerges as the most prominent player, showcasing his exceptional athletic abilities and confident demeanor. Despite his strong performance, the opposing team's coach devises a strategic plan specifically aimed at removing Sakuragi from the court to neutralize his impact on the game.
EP 52Takato's Strategy Uses Miyamasu to Humiliate Sakuragi and Boost Kainan's Lead
Jan 21, 1995Takato devises a counter-attack plan against Sakuragi by deploying the diminutive and weak Miyamasu. This unexpected strategy succeeds, causing Sakuragi to suffer severe embarrassment. As a result, Kainan successfully widens their lead in the game. Meanwhile, Rukawa appears to be gaining momentum and intensity on the court, suggesting a shift in the match dynamics despite the team's current advantage.
EP 53Gorilla's Injury! A Desperate Situation!?
Jan 28, 1995Coach Anzai calls a time-out and substitutes Sakuragi. Rukawa heats up and begins scoring for Shohoku. Akagi assists with rebounds but missteps and injures his foot. He must leave the court, prompting Sakuragi to return after receiving words from Anzai for both him and Rukawa. Meanwhile, Ryonan is winning with an overwhelming difference against Takesato.
EP 54Hanamichi Steps Up as Akagi Departs Due to Foot Injury
Feb 4, 1995With Akagi forced to leave the basketball court because of a foot injury, Hanamichi prepares to assume the vacant role on the team. The narrative focuses on Hanamichi's readiness to fill the void left by his senior teammate. This development marks a significant shift in the team's dynamics as they adjust to the absence of a key player. The situation highlights the immediate challenges and responsibilities facing Hanamichi as he steps into a new position within the squad.
EP 55Kainan Holds a Five-Point Lead with One Minute and Thirty Seconds Remaining in the First Half
Feb 11, 1995The match is currently in progress with Kainan holding a five-point advantage over their opponents. The score stands at 45 to 40 in favor of Kainan. There is exactly one minute and thirty seconds left in the first half of the game. The source of this information is Crunchyroll.
EP 56Shohoku ties the game following Rukawa's performance
Feb 18, 1995The match reaches a critical juncture as Shohoku manages to equalize the score. This outcome is directly attributed to the specific actions and execution displayed by Rukawa during the game. The team's standing is adjusted to reflect a tied state against their opponents, marking a significant moment in the contest's progression without altering the final result at this stage.
EP 57Anzai Calls Timeout as Shohoku Trails by Ten Points
Feb 25, 1995With ten minutes remaining in the second half, the Shohoku team finds itself trailing by a score of 73 to 63. In response to this deficit, Coach Anzai calls for a timeout to address the situation. The narrative focuses on this critical juncture in the match, highlighting the pressure on the team to recover from the significant point gap before the game concludes.
EP 58Shohoku Makes a Desperate Push Despite Being Down by Four Points
Mar 4, 1995With only four minutes and thirty seconds remaining in the game, Shohoku finds itself trailing by four points. Facing a critical deficit late in the match, the team decides to abandon caution and commit to an all-out effort. This high-stakes situation forces the players to exert maximum energy in a final attempt to close the gap and secure a victory before time expires.
EP 59Kainan Holds a Narrow Lead as the Game Clock Ticks Down to Zero
Mar 11, 1995With only 46 seconds remaining in the match, Kainan maintains a four-point advantage over their opponents. The score stands at 90 to 86, creating a tense atmosphere as the final moments of the game unfold. The team must execute their strategy carefully to secure the victory before time expires.
EP 60Sakuragi Shaves His Head After Blaming Himself for Shohoku's Loss
Mar 18, 1995Sakuragi Haruko feels intense guilt over Shohoku's defeat against Kainan, leading to a period of deep depression. His emotional state shifts following a physical confrontation with Rukawa Kaede, who attempts to share the responsibility for the loss. In a dramatic display of his resolve, Sakuragi shaves his signature red hair completely bald. The narrative also introduces Kicchou Fukuda, a member of the Ryonan basketball team who is currently facing disgrace. This sequence highlights the psychological aftermath of the match and establishes new character dynamics within the series.
EP 61Hanamichi Shaves His Head for a Fresh Start but Dislikes the Crowd
Mar 25, 1995In an effort to achieve a clean slate and begin anew, Hanamichi decides to shave his head completely. However, this drastic change in appearance does not yield the desired results. Instead of the fresh start he hoped for, he finds himself attracting a group of spectators who are far from ideal. Rather than feeling renewed, Hanamichi becomes dissatisfied with the attention and the specific audience his new look has drawn. The episode focuses on his reaction to these unexpected onlookers and his unhappiness with the situation, highlighting the contrast between his intentions and the reality of his public reception.
EP 62Two games remain after Kainan loss: Takezato and Ryonan
Apr 8, 1995Following the defeat in the Kainan match, the team faces a critical juncture in their tournament journey. With only two games left to play, the upcoming opponents are identified as Takezato and Ryonan. This period is characterized as a three-day super training session, intended to prepare the squad for these final challenges. The narrative focuses on the remaining fixtures and the necessary preparation required to succeed in the subsequent matches against these specific teams.
EP 63Kainan and Ryonan face off in a high-stakes basketball match featuring Fukuda
Apr 8, 1995The intense basketball contest between Ryonan and Kainan officially begins. During this specific game, Ryonan makes a strategic roster change by introducing Kicchou Fukuda to the court. This player had notably been absent during the previous practice match against Shohoku, marking his first appearance in this context. The inclusion of Fukuda adds a new dynamic to the rivalry as the two teams engage in competitive play, highlighting the differences in their current lineups compared to earlier exhibitions.
EP 64King Kainan Demonstrates Its Abilities During the Match
Apr 15, 1995Ryonan takes a 29 to 39 lead into the second half following Sendo's performance. The opposing team, King Kainan, displays its capabilities during this segment of the game. The score reflects the current standing as the match progresses toward the next phase.
EP 65Uozumi receives a technical foul after objecting to the referee's call during the match
Apr 29, 1995During the intense contest between Sendoh and Maki, Uozumi expresses his disagreement with a specific decision made by the referee. His objection to the official's call results in him being penalized with a technical foul. This incident occurs amidst the competitive atmosphere of the game, highlighting the friction between the players and the officiating team. The technical foul adds a layer of complexity to the ongoing match, potentially impacting the final outcome as the two skilled opponents continue their battle on the court.
EP 66The team discovers Hanamichi's quick action saved Coach Anzai's life
May 13, 1995Akagi and his teammates come to understand the critical nature of Hanamichi's immediate response during the incident. They learn that Hanamichi's swift intervention was the decisive factor that prevented a fatal outcome for Coach Anzai. This revelation highlights the importance of quick thinking and decisive action in high-pressure situations, as the group processes how Hanamichi's efforts directly contributed to preserving the coach's life.
EP 67The long-awaited match between Shohoku and Ryonan finally begins.
May 20, 1995The anticipated contest between Shohoku and Ryonan arrives as scheduled. This episode marks the commencement of the highly anticipated game between the two teams. The narrative focuses on the start of this significant basketball matchup, highlighting the culmination of preparations leading up to this specific day. The event proceeds without deviation from the established timeline, centering solely on the initiation of the competition between these two specific schools.
EP 68Hanamichi Sakuragi Scores in Response to Ryonan's Opening Goal
May 27, 1995The match begins with Ryonan successfully scoring the first points of the game. In response, Shohoku's Hanamichi Sakuragi immediately answers by scoring a basket of his own. This sequence highlights the early competitive exchange between the two teams, as Hanamichi works to balance the score after Ryonan's initial advantage. The narrative focuses on these specific scoring events without delving into broader game strategies or outcomes beyond this immediate back-and-forth action.
EP 69The tied Ryonan game intensifies as the score remains two to two
Jun 3, 1995The ongoing Ryonan game proceeds with the score tied at two to two. The match continues under these tied conditions, maintaining the competitive balance between the opposing sides. No additional scoring events or changes to the current tally are described in the provided source material. The focus remains on the continuation of the game with the score holding steady at two to two.
EP 70Akagi's Performance Hindered by Foot Injury After Collision
Jun 10, 1995Following a significant collision, Akagi's physical condition deteriorates as he deals with pain and damage to his foot. His ability to perform effectively is compromised because of his concern for the injury. The narrative focuses on the immediate aftermath of the incident and how the physical setback impacts his capabilities during this critical moment.
EP 71Hanamichi Remains Motionless After Being Thrown Down by Uozumi
Jun 17, 1995During the intense basketball match, Hanamichi is forcefully thrown to the ground by Uozumi. Instead of immediately getting back up or reacting with anger, he stays lying on the court floor. This moment of stillness contrasts with his usual energetic demeanor, suggesting a shift in his mindset or physical state. The scene captures a pivotal pause in the action, highlighting the physical toll of the game and the competitive pressure between the players. Observers notice his lack of movement, which adds tension to the ongoing confrontation. This specific incident serves as a focal point for the episode's dramatic development, emphasizing the struggle and resilience required in high-stakes sports competitions.
EP 72Ryonan targets Hanamichi's weak defense to pass to Fukuda
Jul 1, 1995Ryonan identifies Hanamichi's defensive vulnerabilities and exploits them by directing a pass toward Fukuda. The opposing player is currently being guarded directly by Hanamichi, creating a strategic opportunity for his team to utilize this specific weakness in the defense. This tactical move highlights the ongoing struggle between the two sides as they navigate the game's critical moments.
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Frequently asked questions
- How many episodes does SLAM DUNK have?
- SLAM DUNK has 101 episodes.
- When did SLAM DUNK come out?
- SLAM DUNK came out in 1993.
- Which studio made SLAM DUNK?
- SLAM DUNK was produced by Toei Animation.
- Who directed SLAM DUNK?
- SLAM DUNK was directed by Nobutaka Nishizawa.
- Is SLAM DUNK finished?
- Current status of SLAM DUNK: Finished.