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Released August 28, 2015 Runtime 90 minutes Television drama Directed by Takayoshi Tanazawa Written by Kōta Fukihara Original network BS SKY PerfecTV! Original run August 26, 2016 – October 7, 2016 Episodes 7 Anime film Yowamushi Pedal: Spare Bike Directed by Osamu Nabeshima Music by Kan Sawada Studio TMS/8PAN Released September 9, 2016 Runtime 60 minutes Anime television series Yowamushi Pedal: New Generation Directed by Osamu Nabeshima Written by Kurasumi Sunayama Music by Kan Sawada Studio TMS/8PAN Licensed. Original network, NBC Nagasaki, Original run January 10, 2017 – June 26, 2017 Episodes 25 Anime film Yowamushi Pedal: Re:GENERATION Directed by Osamu Nabeshima Music by Kan Sawada Studio TMS/8PAN Released October 13, 2017 Anime television series Yowamushi Pedal: Glory Line Directed by Osamu Nabeshima Written by Kurasumi Sunayama Music by Kan Sawada Studio TMS/8PAN Original network, NBC Nagasaki, Original run January 8, 2018 – June 25, 2018 Episodes 25 Yowamushi Pedal ( 弱虫ペダル, Yowamushi Pedaru, lit. 'Weakling Pedal') is a Japanese series written and illustrated by Wataru Watanabe. It began serialization in the 12th issue of ’s in 2008, and as of May 8, 2018, has published 56 compiled volumes. An anime television series adaptation began airing on October 7, 2013 and currently has two seasons of which both are licensed by in North America.

A live-action television drama adaptation aired in August 2016, A third season of the anime series aired from January 10, 2017 to June 26, 2017. A fourth season began airing in January 2018.

Contents. Plot Sakamichi Onoda is an who has just entered high school. In middle school, Onoda did not have any friends with whom he could talk about his interests, and hopes to change that by joining his new school's anime club. However, he is crushed when he discovers the anime club has been disbanded due to lack of interest, and in order to reestablish the club, four new members must join. Since he was a little boy, Onoda has ridden his (referred to as a 'mamachari', meaning 'Mommy Bike', in the anime)—a simple and bulky bicycle designed for short rides—for transportation and fun. A fellow freshman, and much more serious cyclist, named Shunsuke Imaizumi notices Onoda riding his mamachari and mocks him inwardly until he sees Onoda riding up a steep hill with little effort. Another student named Naruko visits to get some plastic models for his younger brothers and meets Onoda, who catches his attention because of his cycling skill on the mamachari.

Later on, both Naruko and Imaizumi try to convince him to join the bicycle racing club at their high school, Sohoku. Teams and characters Sohoku High School Sohoku is a hard-working team that acts as the main school in the story. The team is characterized as being able to overcome internal conflicts and brutal training. For example, Sohoku hosts an intense and gruelling 1000 km training camp every year to determine who will advance to the main race of the series, the Inter-High. Sakamichi Onoda ( 小野田 坂道, Onoda Sakamichi) Voiced by: Live action actor: Onoda is the main protagonist of the series, a first-year high school student, and a proud member of the Sohoku High Bicycle Club. His personality is initially characterized as being a shy with a difficulty in speaking up for himself. However, after joining the bicycle club, his confidence receives a dramatic boost, and the love and admiration he has for his fellow teammates becomes apparent.

Since the very beginning of the series, Onoda shows steady stamina and high cadence abilities when riding uphill, and thus, the captain of the team, Kinjou, makes Onoda one of the team’s climbers. To nurture Onoda’s ability to climb for long periods of time, Kinjou assigns Makishima, a fellow climber and third-year, to tutor him. Onoda’s best cycling ability, the team finds out, is that he performs best when chasing someone in the lead.

When Onoda enters the Inter-High, he performs amazing feats for his team such as passing more than 100 cyclists after a crash and drafting Tadokoro, who was recovering from stomach pain, for almost 70km from the back of the race to the front where the rest of the team is. Shunsuke Imaizumi ( 今泉 俊輔, Imaizumi Shunsuke) Voiced by: Live action actor: Tatsunari Kimura Imaizumi is a popular first-year high school student and a member of the Sohoku High Bicycle Club. Imaizumi is a logical thinker with a generally dry personality, although, when entangled in certain situations, he can become quite frenzied and passionate.

Because he dreams of one day becoming the fastest cyclist in the world, his cycling style is defined as an all-rounder. Because of Imaizumi’s customarily coarse personality, his relationship with his teammates varies from person to person.

For example, he has an intense rivalry with fellow teammate Naruko because of his sprinting abilities and overall attitude, likewise, he sees the captain, Kinjou, as his biggest obstacle. On the other hand, Imaizumi is seen being fairly gentle and kind towards Onoda. Shoukichi Naruko ( 鳴子 章吉, Naruko Shōkichi) Voiced by: Live action actor: Taiga Fukuzawa Naruko is a first-year high school student from Osaka, and a member of the Sohoku High Bicycle Club. Naruko’s personality is sharp, spunky, and highly competitive, however, he takes cycling very seriously, and often gets very upset if he is defeated in a race, even if it is by another teammate. He is a high-energy sprinter, and his vitality often gets fueled by his mentor, Tadokoro, a fellow sprinter and third-year, who he affectionately refers to as “old man.” He maintains a friendly rivalry with Imaizumi, and is always supportive and caring towards Onoda.

Shingo Kinjou ( 金城 真護, Kinjō Shingo) Voiced by: Live action actor: Naoya Goumoto Kinjou is a sunglasses-wielding third-year high school student and captain of the Sohoku High Bicycle Club. He is an all-rounder cyclist with an amazing iron will in addition to being Sohoku’s ace. Kinjou comes off as having an icy personality, but throughout the series, he continuously shows that he has the best intentions for his team at heart. Kinjou works incredibly hard to bring out the best in everyone’s cycling abilities, especially Imaizumi, who he considers his mentee. Yuusuke Makishima ( 巻島 裕介, Makishima Yūsuke) Voiced by: Live action actor: Ryōma Baba Makishima is a third-year high school student and member of the Sohoku High Bicycle Team. Makishima is the ace climber of the team and has the nickname of “Peak Spider” due to his unusual dancing technique when cycling uphill.

His generally awkward personality, in addition to his strange looks, makes Makishima seem unapproachable or even frightening. However, throughout the series, he offers wise advice to his mentee, Onoda, about cycling. Makishima is also well known for having a longtime, intimate rivalry with Hakone’s ace climber, Toudou. Jin Tadokoro ( 田所 迅, Tadokoro Jin) Voiced by: Live action actor: Yūki Tomotsune Tadokoro is a third-year high school student and member of the Sohoku High Bicycle Team. Despite his bulkiness, he is the team’s ace sprinter, and oftentimes throughout the series, takes advantage of his large body to perform his signature riding style “Human Bullet Train,” where he drafts wind for the team as they ride behind him. He is sometimes seen as the “fatherly” member of the team, having been a mentor to Naruko, Teshima, and Aoyagi. Junta Teshima ( 手島 純太, Teshima Junta) Voiced by: Live action actor: Kousuke Kujirai Teshima is a second-year high school student and member of the Sohoku High Bicycle Club.

Teshima is an all-rounder rider who works as a duo with fellow teammate Aoyagi. During the 1000 km training camp, he injures his legs in the final stretch and loses to the first-years, thus losing a spot in the Inter-High. He has an outgoing, cheerful, yet serious personality that never fails to keep the other members in high spirits.

Teshima is most noted for having a very close relationship with Aoyagi, a fellow second-year. He is often seen “reading Aoyagi’s mind,” and knowing how Aoyagi is feeling or what he wants without him having to speak or show facial expressions. Hajime Aoyagi ( 青八木 一, Aoyagi Hajime) Voiced by: Live action actor: Ryō Yashima Aoyagi is a second-year high school student and member of the Sohoku High Bicycle Club. Aoyagi is an all-rounder rider who works as a duo with fellow teammate Teshima. He considers himself to be “unskilled,” but usually manages to claim first place in races with Teshima’s help. However, like Teshima, he injures himself in the final stretch of the 1000 km training camp and loses a spot in the Inter-High.

Aoyagi is a very quiet boy who spends most of his time with Teshima, however, it is not uncommon to see him grow more vocal in stressful situations. Terufumi Sugimoto ( 杉元 照文, Sugimoto Terufumi) Voiced by: Live action actor: Hiroki Harai Sugimoto is a first-year high school student and member of the Sohoku High Bicycle Club. He avidly claims to be an “experienced rider,” and often offers advice to the fellow first-years. However, his actual skills are very slim, and he does not even fall into an all-rounder, climber, or sprinter category. His lack of skill becomes even more apparent when he fails to complete the 1000 km training camp because he refused to cycle in the rain. In the case of Onoda, Sugimoto's advice is given not out of ego but a genuine desire to be helpful. With Onoda being very new to the sport, Sugimoto's explanations of the basics greatly benefited him, for which he remains grateful for.

Hakone Academy Hakone Academy is the country’s largest cycling team, and claims to be made up of “six aces” with many more in reserve. During the first year of the series, it was noted to have 50 club members. Since Hakone is such an expansive team, the selection process of who does, and does not, go to the Inter-High is quite complex. To determine who has the honor of participating in the Inter-High, all of the members race against each other, and only the winners of each group (A - F), are allowed to participate. Furthermore, these groups are divided so that the team takes three all-rounders, two climbers, and up to two sprinters to the Inter-High. Sangaku Manami ( 真波 山岳, Manami Sangaku) Voiced by: Live action actor: Keisuke Ueda Manami is a first-year high school student and a member of the Hakone Academy Bicycle Club. Manami is very easy-going and easily distracted by nature, cycling, and the feeling of complete freedom.

He is the mentee climber to third-year, Toudou, and serves as Hakone’s second climber during the Inter-High. Though for different reasons, Onoda and he have a similar joy for climbing hills and the two hit it off almost immediately as friends and competitors. His most notable feature is that people hallucinate seeing wings on his back when he reaches his top speeds during a race. He accomplishes this by reading the wind conditions, then shifts upwards and dances when gusts come up from behind. His skill allowed him to win his club heats and join the Inter-High team, the first first-year to do so in the club's history. Jinpachi Toudou ( 東堂 尽八, Tōdō Jinpachi) Voiced by: Live action actor: Ryou Kitamura Toudou is a popular third-year student and a member of the Hakone Academy Bicycle Club. Toudou is the ace climber of Hakone, and mentor to first-year, Manami.

His climbing style is fast and silent, and combined with his good looks, gives him the nickname “Sleeping Beauty,” as he manages to sneak up on cyclists in front of him and pass them without their knowledge. His personality is very pompous, and he thinks very highly of himself. Toudou has many female fans who tend to inflate his ego, however, his strong relationship with Sohoku’s ace climber, Makishima, who he affectionately calls “Maki-chan,” tends to mellow him out again. Toudou is most often noted for his very intimate rivalry with Makishima. Juichi Fukutomi ( 福富 寿一, Fukutomi Juichi) Voiced by: Live action actor: Eiji Takigawa Fukutomi is a third-year high school student and captain of the Hakone Academy Bicycle Club. Fukutomi is an all-rounder and ace of the team.

His serious, straightforward personality and unchanging expression has earned him the nickname “Iron Mask.” In addition to being remembered as the ace of Hakone, he is known for getting distraught during a past race and injuring himself and Sohoku’s Kinjou, with whom he has had a longtime rivalry. This makes him resolve to win against Sohoku in this years match, hoping it will be atonement for what he did. Throughout the Inter-High, he is often seen sporting his catchphrase, “I’m strong.” Hayato Shinkai ( 新開 隼人, Shinkai Hayato) Voiced by: Live action actor: Shuuto Miyazaki Shinkai is a third-year high school student and member of the Hakone Academy Bicycle Club.

Shinkai is the team’s ace sprinter, and claims to have a “monster locked up inside of him” that gets “released” during especially stressful races. Shinkai’s personality is usually relaxed and easy-going, and he is often seen with a power bar in his mouth and striking his signature “bakyun!” pose.

In a past race, Shinkai ran over and killed a mother rabbit, leaving an orphaned kit who he then adopted. Because of his guilt, Shinkai stopped cycling for his team transiently, and became unable to pass other riders during races on the left side since that was what happened when he killed the rabbit.

Although he is the ace sprinter, it was decided it would be best for him to not participate in the first sprinters race (first check point) during day one of the Inter high race and have Izumida represent their team during that day. Later he would race against Midousuji during the second one on the second day. Yasutomo Arakita ( 荒北 靖友, Arakita Yasutomo) Voiced by: Live action actor: Hiroki Suzuki Arakita is a third-year high school student and member of the Hakone Academy Bicycle Club. Arakita is a skilled, albeit reckless, all-rounder cycler who was introduced to cycling in high school by Fukutomi; he had never ridden one previously, instead racing around on a scooter.

He had originally chosen to attend Hakone Gakuen because it did not have a baseball club; an elbow injury prevented him from playing. His personality is described as wolf-like, and he generally seems very unapproachable. However, since joining the bicycle club, he has formed a strong bond with Fukutomi, and affectionately calls him “Fuku-chan.” During the race, he pairs up with Onoda and Manami to get out of a pinch, and from then on starts calling Onoda 'Onoda-chan', seemingly since he gets fond of Onoda's honest personality and pure desire to catch up. Touichirou Izumida ( 泉田 塔一郎, Izumida Tōichirō) Voiced by: Live action actor: Soramu Aoki Izumida is a second-year high school student and member of the Hakone Academy Bicycle Club. Izumida is the team’s second year sprinter who often receives “warnings” about dangerous situations during races from his pecs, Andy and Frank (named after the famous pro bicycle racers from Luxembourg, brothers and.) In the 2017 season, he starts calling upon his upper dorsal muscle, that he's called Fabian (after pro Swiss bicycle racer.) He is quite vain and cares a lot about his appearance, which becomes obvious as he is seen throughout the series doing a tough workout routine. When racing, Izumida usually rides without holding his handlebars, and only zips up his jersey when he gets serious. When producing an effort, he chants 'Abs, abs, abs, abs.!'

, a call of support to his chiseled abs. He greatly admires the teams ace sprinter, Hayato Shinkai.

Yukinari Kuroda ( 黒田 雪成, Kuroda Yukinari) Voiced by: Live action actor: Ryūtarō Akimoto Kuroda is a second-year high school student and member of the Hakone Academy Bicycle Club. In the race to see who competed in the Inter-High, he loses to first-year, and fellow climber, Manami. In season 3, when he became a third year, he became the second climber along with Manami as Arakita, Fukutomi, Toudou, and Shinkai graduated. Kyoto Fushimi High School Kyoto Fushimi, or Kyofushi, acts as the third squad in this series and is the wild card of the main three teams. The team has a history as a strong team, where 1st year cyclists would go to become stronger. Its training practices are unknown, but other teams say they were a lot nicer in previous years before Midousuji joined the team.

Akira Midousuji ( 御堂筋 翔, Midōsuji Akira) Voiced by: Live action actor: Midousuji is a first-year high school student and member of the Kyoto Fushimi Bicycle Club. Midousuji is an all-rounder, and he is the newfound ace of the team. He is the best climber against all all-rounders in the team.

His ruthless personality, paired with his ever-smiling face and habit of calling everything and everyone 'gross,' gives Midousuji an unapproachable and unsettling atmosphere. He's known by other teams for his tactical expertise, and plans out the events of a race in great detail while taking into account for nearly every possibility.

He aims for international acclaim as the fastest cyclist, and will stop at nothing in the pursuit of victory. Midousuji is known for having a rivalry with Sohoku's Shunsuke Imaizumi. In the next year, he relinquished his role as Ace, and became Ace Assistant to Mizuta. Koutarou Ishigaki ( 石垣 光太郎, Ishigaki Kōtarō) Voiced by: Ishigaki is a third-year high school student and captain of the Kyoto Fushimi Bicycle Club. Ishigaki is an all-rounder and, before Midousuji joined the team, was the ace. With his position as ace taken from him, he becomes Midousuji's assist. Though he initially dislikes Midousuji, he comes to understand him better over the duration of the 41st Inter-high and aims to do anything he can to see Midousuji grow as a person and win.

Nobuyuki Mizuta ( 水田 信行, Mizuta Nobuyuki) Voiced by: Mizuta is a second-year high school student and member of the Kyoto Fushimi Bicycle Club. He is an all-rounder. Mizuta is very easily influenced by those who he admires. Before Midousuji joined the team, he greatly admired Ishigaki and styled his hair just like his.

However, once Midousuji joined the team, Mizuta began to admire him for his cycling strength and attempts to imitate Midousuji, getting braces to straighten out his teeth and even imitating some of his odd quirks. Mizuta seeks recognition from those he admires and will do whatever he can to obtain it.

Tomoya Ihara ( 井原 友矢, Ihara Tomoya) Voiced by: Yukitoshi Kikuchi Ihara is a third-year high school student and member of the Kyoto Fushimi Bicycle Club. Ihara is one of the team's sprinters and is a friend of Ishigaki's. He was quick to reject Midousuji as the team's ace and even rallied against it, only to fall into place for the sake of his team. Noriyuki Yamaguchi ( 山口 紀之, Yamaguchi Noriyuki) Voiced by: Yuta Odagaki Yamaguchi is a second-year high school student and member of the Kyoto Fushimi Bicycle Club. Yamaguchi is a sprinter and avoids conflict within his team, giving him a quiet, passive demeanor.

Akihisa Tsuji ( 辻 明久, Tsuji Akihisa) Voiced by: Katsuhiro Tokuishi Tsuji is a third-year high school student and member of the Kyoto Fushimi Bicycle Club. Tsuji is a climber with a stoic demeanor and serious expression, and tries to avoid conflict within his team.

Hiroshima Kureminami Technical High School Hiroshima is known to have no all-rounders, and 3 sprinters. Machimiya Eikichi ( 待宮　栄吉, Eikichi Machimiya) Voiced by: Eikichi is a third-year high school student and member of the Kureminami Bicycle Club. Eikichi cycling style is sprinting, and he also serves as the ace for his team. He is well known for having a rivalry with the entirety of Hakone, as well as having the nickname “The Fighting Dog of Kure.” He manipulated the pack full of sprinter on day 3 to get back to the pack, but when Hiroshima broke away, they left out of steam in the mountain sections and completely dropped out. Supporting characters Touji Kanzaki ( 寒咲 通司, Kanzaki Toji) Voiced by: Live action actor: Touji is the eldest sibling of the Kanzakis and is the former captain of Sohoku. During his cycling career he was a sprinter, although he currently runs his family’s bicycle shop and supports the current members of Sohoku. Miki Kanzaki ( 寒咲 幹, Kanzaki Miki) Voiced by: Live action actor: Minami Sakurai Miki is a first-year high school student at Sohoku as well as the younger sibling to Touji.

The family business resulted in her being passionate about bicycles and extensive knowledge about road racing, even though she's not a racer herself. She works in the shop as another mechanic on her off hours. She joins the Sohoku High Bicycle Club as team manager, and is often seen at their racing events supporting the team. Aya Tachibana ( 橘 綾, Tachibana Aya) Voiced by: Tachibana is a first-year high school student at Sohoku, member of the tennis club, and close friend to Miki. Pierre ( Mr.ピエール, Mr.

Pierre) Voiced by: Pierre is the coach of the Sohoku High Bicycle Club and is most noted for giving Onoda tips on being a better cyclist. He is Caucasian and an English teacher on Sohoku's teaching staff. He sometimes peppers the occasional English word in his sentences. Miyahara ( 宮原, Miyahara) Voiced by: China Kitahara Miyahara is a first-year high school student and president of Manami’s class at Hakone Academy.

She has been friends with Manami since childhood and is well known for having a crush on him. Kotori Himeno ( 姫野湖鳥, Himeno Kotori) Voiced by: Himeno is the main character of Onoda’s favorite anime series, Love Hime. Onoda is often seen singing the opening to the series, “Koi no Hime Hime Pettanko,” when he needs to raise his cadence and spirits. Orson Kakigōri ( かき氷, Kakigōri Orson) Voiced by: Itagaki Shinotori Orson is Japenese import side character added to the seriese during the inter-high during the 387th chapter of the manga. Orson becomes the rival of Yamakaji.

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He cycles for the team Fukijaru Fraser Yamakaji ( 山火事, Yamakaji Fraser) Voiced by: Fraser is an Australian/Japenese import side character added to the series during the inter-high during the 387th chapter of the manga. Fraser becomes the most powerful cyclist, but is outdone by the seemingly endless power of the Japenese cycling academies vastness of his interhigh rival Kakigōri.

He cycles for the team Kansai. Media Manga Yowamushi Pedal is written and illustrated by Wataru Watanabe, and the manga began serialization in the 12th issue of 's on February 21, 2008. The series was later published in format by Akita Shoten, with the first volume being released on July 8, 2008. As of August 8, 2018, fifty-seven volumes have been published. On August 8, 2013 a limited-edition version of the 29th volume of Yowamushi Pedal was released with a bundled anime DVD directed by Osamu Nabeshime and produced. The manga is published in English by in North America, who are releasing the series as two-in-one omnibuses.

The first omnibus volume was released on December 15, 2015. Volume list No. See also: first began airing the series on October 7, 2013 on TV Tokyo. The second season, Yowamushi Pedal Grande Road, began airing on October 6, 2014 in Japan.

A third season, titled Yowamushi Pedal: New Generation, was announced on October 6, 2015 at a film screening of Yowamushi Pedal: The Movie, which premiered on January 10, 2017. The fourth season, titled Yowamushi Pedal: Glory Line, is currently being aired in 2018.

In North America, licensed the first two seasons of the series within the region, and simulcasted the series on their service. Crunchyroll is also the master English licensee of the third season of the series worldwide. In Australia and New Zealand, acquired the home media and streaming rights for the first two seasons, and streamed the series on AnimeLab. Theme songs Opening Theme. 'Reclimb' ( リクライム, Rikuraimu) by ROOKiEZ is PUNK'D - episodes 1-12. 'Yowamushi na Honoo' ( 弱虫な炎) by DIRTY OLD MEN - episodes 13 - 25. 'Be as One' by Team Sohoku - episodes 26 - 38.

'Determination' by LASTGASP - GRANDE ROAD, episodes 1 - 12. 'Remind' ( リマインド, Rimaindo) by ROOKiEZ is PUNK'D - GRANDE ROAD, episodes 13 - 24. 'Cadence' (ケイデンス Keidensu) by Natsushiro Takaaki - New Generation, episodes 1 - 12. 'Transit' (トランジット Toranjitto) by Natsushiro Takaaki - New Generation, episodes 13 - 24 Ending Theme.

'Top of Tops!' January 18, 2017. Retrieved January 18, 2017. Retrieved 2013-06-14.

(in Japanese). Retrieved 2018-06-06. Retrieved 2013-10-18. Retrieved 2016-05-23. Retrieved 2016-11-09. Retrieved 2016-05-15. Retrieved 2016-05-15.

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Retrieved January 21, 2018. (in Japanese). Retrieved January 21, 2018.

(in Japanese). Retrieved January 21, 2018. (in Japanese). Retrieved January 21, 2018. (in Japanese). Retrieved January 21, 2018.

(in Japanese). Retrieved January 21, 2018.

(in Japanese). Retrieved January 21, 2018. (in Japanese). Retrieved January 21, 2018. (in Japanese). Retrieved January 21, 2018. (in Japanese).

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(in Japanese). Retrieved January 21, 2018.

(in Japanese). Retrieved January 21, 2018. (in Japanese). Retrieved January 21, 2018. (in Japanese).

Retrieved January 21, 2018. (in Japanese). Retrieved January 21, 2018.

(in Japanese). Retrieved January 21, 2018. (in Japanese).

Retrieved January 21, 2018. (in Japanese). Retrieved January 21, 2018. (in Japanese). Retrieved January 21, 2018. (in Japanese).

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Retrieved January 21, 2018. (in Japanese). Retrieved January 21, 2018.

(in Japanese). Retrieved January 21, 2018. (in Japanese).

Retrieved April 2, 2018. (in Japanese). Retrieved May 21, 2018.

(in Japanese). Retrieved August 13, 2018.

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Retrieved July 16, 2015. Anime News Network.

September 26, 2013. Retrieved July 16, 2015. Anime News Network. October 4, 2014. Retrieved July 16, 2015. January 24, 2017. Retrieved March 8, 2017.

August 10, 2015. Retrieved March 7, 2017. ^ (in Japanese). Retrieved December 24, 2014.

^ (in Japanese). Retrieved December 24, 2014. Anime News Network. September 9, 2013.

Retrieved December 24, 2014. Anime News Network. September 9, 2014. Retrieved May 20, 2015. Anime News Network.

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July 11, 2015. Retrieved July 13, 2015. Anime News Network. July 11, 2015.

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Retrieved 2016-12-28. Anime News Network. May 12, 2013. Retrieved May 20, 2014. External links. (in Japanese). (manga) at 's encyclopedia.

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Original run February 13, 2011 – January 26, 2012 Episodes 46 Bakugan Battle Brawlers ( 爆丸バトルブローラーズ, Bakugan Batoru Burōrāzu) is a Japanese-Canadian animated television series produced by, and under the direction of. The story centers on the lives of creatures called Bakugan and the battle brawlers who possess them. Though initially a failure in Japan, the series became popular in the United States and Canada, prompting the creation/order of several follow-up seasons ( New Vestroia and Gundalian Invaders), which aired in other countries before Japan. The fourth and final season, Mechtanium Surge, was never broadcast in Japan and instead aired in Canadian and U.S.

The Bakugan franchise are co-productions from and Sega Toys, with animation by TMS Entertainment, Dentsu, and Nelvana Animation. A spin-off series called which featured the characters from the manga of the same name aired on from April 7, 2012 to March 30, 2013. It was followed by a sequel series called which ran from April 6, 2013 to December 28, 2013. In 2015, Spin Master revealed that they had plans to relaunch Bakugan; however, no statements had been made until November 30, 2017 when Spin Master revealed there would be a Bakugan relaunch in either 2018 or 2019. Main articles: and Season 1: Rise of The Battle Brawlers Dan Kuso's life changed one day when random cards fell out of the sky with special powers. He and his friend Shun invented a game called Bakugan with these. Together with his friends Runo, Marucho, Shun, Julie, and Alice, they form the Bakugan Battle Brawlers and its members are accidentally dragged into fighting for the fate of Vestroia (the Bakugan's home dimension) against the Doom Beings.

The season is the story of a dimension called Vestroia which loses its natural balance and merges with the Earth and many other worlds. An evil Bakugan called Naga was tempted to take the power of the Infinity and Silent Cores, which formed the Perfect Core that balanced Vestroia, but absorbed too much negative energy and thus was trapped within the Silent Core and destabilised Vestroia. So Dan and the brawlers decided to bring back balance by meeting new friends and allies in the other worlds, learn more about the origin of the Bakugan; and facing Naga, a rogue bakugan who seeks the mighty Infinity Core so that he could complete the all-powerful Perfect Core and have and absolute control over Earth and Vestroia. Season 2: New Vestroia The two of the six Battle Brawlers (Dan and Marucho) return to New Vestroia and discover that it has been colonized by an alien race called Vestals, who are unaware that the Bakugan are intelligent beings. Three Vestals: Mira, Ace and Baron, however, encounter Shun, who was an old friend of Dan and Marucho, so he knew the truth about Bakugan and formed the Bakugan Brawlers Resistance. While battling against the evil Vexos, the top Vestal brawlers, who follow the rules of their Prince. The Brawlers destroy each of the three Dimension Controllers that keep the Bakugan in their ball form, liberating New Vestroia.

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The Resistance part but reunite six months later when they discover that King Zenoheld of Vestal has attacked the Six Ancient Warriors in an attempt to steal the Attribute Energies. The Six Ancient Warriors engage in a 6-on-1 battle with Zenoheld, but are unable to defeat Zenohelds Mechanical Bakugan, Farbros.

In desperation, the Ancient Warriors give the Resistance Bakugan their attribute energies to protect them from Zenoheld, who has the Bakugan Termination System, a machine built to wipe out all Bakugan but needs the Attribute Energies to power it. These energies result in the 6 Bakugan evolving. After losing half the energies, the Brawlers decided to attack instead, engaging a temporary alliance with Spectra Phantom, the former leader of the Vexos, along with his sidekick Gus Grav.

However, the remaining energies are taken and the Brawlers rush to New Vestroia to evacuate all the Bakugan. Drago, however, refuses to give up and manages to destroy the BT System by absorbing all 6 Attribute Energies and evolves again into Helix Dragonoid. Things quiet down until Spectra resurfaces again to battle Dan and when he loses, he concedes that Dan is number one and joins the Brawlers, returning to his original self, Keith Clay. Keith reveals that Zenoheld is working on a powerful weapon called the Alternative System and helps construct Battle Gear for Drago. Meanwhile, the Vexos begins crumbling from within as both Volt, Lync and Shadow decide to leave, feeling that Zenoheld and his son Hydron have finally gone too far but are quickly disposed of by Prince Hydron. In the final battle, the Brawlers with Gus, who joins as their newest member, manage to destroy the Alternative and the Resistance go their separate ways. Season 3: Gundalian Invaders After defeating Zenoheld, the Brawlers return to Earth and with the help of newcomer Ren, they set up Bakugan Interspace.

However, Ren is not all that he seems to be and reveals that he is a Gundalian in need of help, saying that his planet Gundalia, is under attack by Neathia. Shun is not convinced and discovers, that Ren is lying once Princess Fabia showed and proved Ren's story wrong. The Brawlers agree to help Fabia and head to Neathia to help fight off the Gundalians.

Meanwhile, Ren begins showing signs of distrust for Barodius (Gundalia's Tyrannical Emperor) and eventually defects to rejoin the Brawlers. Unfortunately, Jake is captured by Kazarina (Gundalia's leading Bakugan biologist) and brainwashed, so the Brawlers head to Gundalia to rescue him along with Ren's imprisoned teammates(who were imprisoned for failure), joined by Nurzak (a former advisor to Barodious, who turned against him when he saw he would lead Gundalia to ruin) and Mason Brown(a teammate who had escaped imprisonment, who have also sided with Neathia. Once they do, the Twelve Orders mount a final attack on Neathia. The Brawlers rush back in time to defend the planet while Dan and Barodius engage in their final battle. Ren and Mason's teammates Jesse Glenn, Lena Isis and Zenet Surrow are freed from their brainwashed state after Kazarina's demise.

Linehalt uses his Forbidden Powers to restore the war torn Neathia, while Barodius and Dharak are destroyed by an overload of vast energy and power from the Sacred Orb (which they tried to take anyway, despite Dan and Drago defeating them), which grants Drago new strength and abilities and evolves into Titanium Dragonoid and granting him the status of ruler over all Bakugan. Season 4: Mechtanium Surge Part 1 The Brawlers' reign as number one in Bakugan Interspace is ended by two new powerful teams: Team Anubias and Team Sellon. To make matters worse, Dan and Drago continuously suffer from visions sent to them by Mag Mel and Razenoid. These cause them to lose fans rapidly when Drago loses control in battle several times, threatening the lives of all the children in Interspace. Shun and Marucho find themselves unable to help as Dan is keeping everything to himself. When Dan loses control once again and nearly kills Anubias in battle, all of Dan's fans abandon him and he leaves for New Vestroia to train. Shun, meanwhile, takes the reins of leader of the Battle Brawlers and charges himself with the task of returning the Brawlers to their former glory.

He becomes more and more uncaring and brushes off all opinions but his own while Marucho tries to help him be a better leader. Paige and Rafe show up to learn from them, but find them in disarray. Meanwhile, Dan and Drago fix their problem and prepare to come back. Eventually, Dan controls Drago's powers as Marucho and Shun reunite and join up with Paige and Rafe.

When the Chaos Bakugan start destroying Interspace, Spectra appears out of nowhere to help the Brawlers out and destroys many of the Chaos Bakugan. Afterwards, Dan returns, but is out of sync and accidentally defeats his fellow brawlers with Zenthon. He tells them later about Mag Mel (Spectra left beforehand, disappointed in Dan having changed).

Shun walks out and dismisses Taylean's words. Dan later has a vision (which is true) about Gundalia being attacked by Mag Mel (who is now free). Dan arrives and tells them about Gundalia, which Paige confirms unexpectedly. The Brawlers dismiss Dan and don't let him go, but Dan says somewhat angrily that he's not asking; he's telling them that he is an original brawler and isn't gonna be cut from this fight. They let him come along and save Ren's home world.

Then they face Mag Mel and discover Interspace being destroyed, so they go back to Earth to save it but they are trapped and must figure a way to save the gate, the key, the battlers and Interspace. Just then, Anubias and Sellon reveal themselves as artificial life forms created by Mag Mel to assure his resurrection and succeeded in taking Dan's Key. In a new battle, Dan finds out that Mag Mel is actually Barodius, who survived his last encounter on Neathia after being transported to the dark reversed dimension created by Code Eve. He later plans to destroy Earth, Gundalia, Neathia, Vestal and New Vestroia by sending every civilization to the dark reversed dimension. Dan and Drago have a final brawl against Mag Mel and Razenoid with Drago evolving one more time into the legendary Fusion Dragonoid. They manage to win, but before 'disappearing', Mag Mel says that his final demise will cause another disaster to befall on Dan and Drago. Part 2 A few months later, Bakugan City is shown to have a peaceful start as humans have now communed with the Bakugan from New Vestroia.

Not all is well when 4 Mechtogan led by Coredegon, who have broken free from their bakugan, start terrorizing the place. Not only that, but some new enemy called Wiseman has appeared with ancient Bakugan called the Nonets. At the beginning, The Brawlers get confused because Wiseman somehow had the appearance of Gunz Lazar, the new Haos Brawler who disappeared after the four Mechtogan attacked Bakugan City. But it was later revealed that Wiseman was actually Coredegon in disguise while the real Gunz was put in a coma so his negative energy was absorbed. After Coredegon alongside his pals (in his combined form as a Mechtogan Destroyer) sent the Brawlers to the Doom Dimension, he completely destroyed the Earth and New Vestroia.

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With Gunz back to his normal state, Dan and the others travel through time in order to stop Mechtavius Destroyer from killing every human and Bakugan. In the final battle, Dragonoid Destroyer, who is Drago's last Mechtogan, acquires an infinite power that comes from the bond between Bakugan and humans all over the world, which gave them a chance to defeat the Nonet Mechtogan and send them back between dimensions. Dan's friends throw him a party, but soon discover Dan is missing. Shun sees Dan and Drago sailing off using a boat borrowed from Kato. Dan says that another adventure is waiting for him and Drago, and that he had enough time in the spotlight, such that he wants to let other Brawlers to rise to his rank.

Media Anime series Bakugan Battle Brawlers. Main article: In March 2009, and Entertainment companies announced that a follow-up series, Bakugan Battle Brawlers: New Vestroia ( 爆丸バトルブローラーズニューヴェストロイア, Bakugan Batoru Burōrāzu Nyū Vesutoroia), consisting of 26 episodes was in production. The series began airing on April 12, 2009 on the Canadian network Teletoon and then on Cartoon Network on May 9, 2009. Due to the ratings in Canada, Teletoon asked that New Vestroia be extended leading to an additional 26 episode order. The Cartoon Network website aired a special called Maxus Unleashed, and marks a synopsis about the first 26 episodes. The New Vestroia series in Japan, aired on the Network on March 2, 2010, at 7:00PM.

The opening song, titled 'Cho! Warriors' is once again done by, while the first ending, 'Bang! , is done by Yoshifumi Ushima and the second ending 'Communication Breakdown' by Crush Tears. Gundalian Invaders. Main article: Publicly announced through Bakugan.com, the official My.Bakugan.com community, and other media, Spin Master announced a third series, titled Bakugan Battle Brawlers: Gundalian Invaders ( 爆丸バトルブローラーズガンダリアンインベーダーズ, Bakugan Batoru Burōrāzu Gandarian Inbēdāzu). It premiered in Canada on May 23, 2010, and aired in the United States on May 29, 2010.

The Japanese version premiered on April 3, 2011 and ended on January 22, 2012, before being replaced by the Japanese dub of in its initial timeslot. The new series ties into the online game Bakugan Dimensions through the use of special heat-reveal DNA codes on the new series of Gundalian Invaders Bakugan. The first opening song 'Ready Go!' Is done by Sissy, while the second opening, 'Mega・Meta', is done by Yu Kobayashi, who is Dan's voice actor.

The first ending song, 'Love the Music', is done by LISP, while the second, 'Tan-Kyu-Shin', is done by KREVA, and the third is 'Love Go! , which was performed by TAKUYA. Mechtanium Surge. Main article: In September 2010, Nelvana Entertainment announced a fourth and final season to the Bakugan series titled Bakugan Battle Brawlers: Mechtanium Surge ( 爆丸バトルブローラーズメクタニウムサージ, Bakugan Batoru Burōrāzu Mekutaniumu Sāji), which launched on February 13, 2011 in Canada and in United States on March 5, 2011. It was originally set for 26 episodes but was later extended to 46. As of February 18, 2012, there have been no announcements whether or not this will air in Japan.

Also, in this season Kubo helped to Hashimoto for some episodes. However, late in 2012, Taiwan and Hong Kong did air a version based off the original Japanese version, though using a modified version of the Bakugan Battle Brawlers: New Vestroia Opening and Ending animations and songs. Main article: In September 2010, Japanese children's anthology magazine began serializing a Bakugan manga by Shingo Maki titled BakuTech! Bakugan ( 爆TECH！爆丸, Bakuteku! The series starred a new cast of characters not related to the anime series.

As of August 2011, three volumes have been collected. The anime adaption of Baku Tech! Bakugan was animated by and began aired on TV Tokyo from April 7, 2012 to March 30, 2013 as a segment on the show. It was followed by a sequel called which aired from April 6, 2013 to December 28, 2013. Bakugan Gachi. This section contains. The purpose of Wikipedia is to present facts, not to train.

Please help either by rewriting the how-to content or by it to,. (April 2013) Strategic game Bakugan Sega Toys Spin Master various artists Publisher(s) Years active 2006–2012 Players 2–4 Setup time 5–10 minutes Playing time 30–60 minutes Random chance 8% Skill(s) required, Aim Website A strategic game called Bakugan was developed by and and released in conjunction with the anime series, albeit beginning a year before the anime even started (2006). The game uses spherical, spring-loaded miniature figures, representing the Bakugan, which pop open when rolled onto special metal Gate cards. The objective of the game is to capture three Gate cards. Attributes There are a total of 6 attributes: Pyrus (Fire), Aquos (Water) and Haos (Light) make the power triangle.

Opposite them, the trio of Darkus (Darkness), Ventus (Wind) and Subterra (Earth) make the triangle of power. Battle gear and Bakunano come in gold, silver, and copper. Power Sources There is the Infinity Core, Silent Core, The Sacred Orb, The Attribute Energies, The Code Of Eve and others. They are power sources. They contain enough power in them to bring life to anything in the Bakugan world. They contain light and darkness to keep the world balanced. Special Treatment Special Treatment Bakugan exist, such as Clear, Dual Attribute, Pearl, Translucent, and White.

In the game, most Special Treatment Bakugan have multiple attributes or can take on the attribute of an opposing Bakugan under certain circumstances. Note that special effects are NOT attributes except for Clear and White. Reception Bakugan marbles have been one of the top rated toys for children, winning awards and selling thousands of marbles a year. The original series 1 and 2 (B1 Bakugan) were smaller, and all Bakugan after series 3 called Bakupearl (B2 Bakugan) are larger and the current size. According to IGN, it was one of the leading kids games for the Nintendo DS in 2009. The gave Bakugan Battle Brawlers the 2009 award, recognizing the property that has had the greatest success spreading its brand throughout the industry that year.

Card game Bakugan Attack Type trick-taking Players 12-9, usually 11 Skills required Timing Age range 13+ Cards 56-card (42 for 3 players, 55 for 5) Deck Special Play Clockwise Card rank (highest first) 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Playing time 20-30 minutes Random chance Moderate Related games The card game is played with a deck of 56 cards, consisting of 5 each of ranks 1-10, plus six additional cards which have special abilities in addition to a rank. There is no suit distinction. Although it's conceptually a trick-taking game, the player who wins the trick only saves one card on his score pile, discarding the rest; this allows for special cases where there is no single winner. At the beginning of each hand, each player rolls one die to determine the target number of captures. At the end of the hand, that player accumulates a penalty score equal to the difference between the target number and the actual number captured. The game lasts until some player has scored ten points, and the lowest score is the winner. Product promotions Toys and electronics In August 2009, Digital Blue announced a line of Bakugan branded electronics for the 20-55 (as confirmed in an interview of popular toys marketed at kids) age group.

Products include branded digital cameras, alarm clocks and other electronics. The line was released in retail in Spring 2009. Video games.

Main article: On June 6, 2010, Spin Master announced on Bakugan.com that they were working on the online game 'Bakugan Dimensions' which would be released online for all Operating Systems that supported. It was released for open Beta on June 2, 2010 but the beta was shut down on June 30, 2011 because the season for Gundalian Invaders had finished. The DS, Wii, PlayStation 2 and 3 and many other systems also had a Bakugan game developed and follows the story of your character with a Bakugan who came from the Doom Dimension.

It acts as an alternate plot to the series. Other In 2009, Frito-Lay introduced a set of 26 Bakugan in packages of Cheetos in India. The promotion, which ran from June 10 to August 10, 2009, included a contest in which consumers could win other Bakugan prizes. Similar products. Retrieved January 21, 2018.

AWN Headline News. January 22, 2007. From the original on July 15, 2014. Retrieved June 11, 2009. Anime News Network.

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