Photos and Videos
Series Cast Summary
Jun'ichi Suwabe | ... |
Keigo Atobe
(178 episodes, 2001-2005)
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Erik Davies | ... |
Sadaharu Inui
(178 episodes, 2001-2005)
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Jacob Hopkins | ... |
Shûichirô Ôishi
(128 episodes, 2002-2005)
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Yuri Lowenthal | ... |
Katsuo Mizuno
/ ...
(50 episodes, 2001-2002)
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Liam O'Brien | ... |
Masashi Arai
/ ...
(50 episodes, 2001-2002)
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Sam Riegel | ... |
Shuichiro Oishi
(50 episodes, 2001-2002)
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Stephanie Sheh | ... |
Ann Tachibana
/ ...
(50 episodes, 2001-2002)
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Cindy Robinson | ... |
Sakuno Ryuzaki
(50 episodes, 2001-2002)
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Wendee Lee | ... |
Kachiro Kato
/ ...
(50 episodes, 2001-2002)
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Barbara Goodson | ... |
Sumire Ryuzaki
(50 episodes, 2001-2002)
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Kirk Thornton | ... |
Coach Kato
/ ...
(50 episodes, 2001-2002)
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David Lodge | ... |
Sasabe
(50 episodes, 2001-2002)
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Doug Erholtz | ... |
Kippei Tachibana
/ ...
(50 episodes, 2001-2002)
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Steve Staley | ... |
Eiji Kikumaru
/ ...
(50 episodes, 2001-2002)
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Joe Cappelletti | ... |
Tashiro
(50 episodes, 2001-2002)
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Richard Cansino | ... |
Takashi Kawamura
(50 episodes, 2001-2002)
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Darrel Guilbeau | ... |
Shin'ya Yanagisawa
(50 episodes, 2001-2002)
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Devon Bowman | ... |
Ishida
(50 episodes, 2001-2002)
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David Neil Black | ... |
Akira Kamio
/ ...
(50 episodes, 2001-2002)
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Christopher Corey Smith |
(38 episodes, 2002)
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Adam Lawson | ... |
Shusuke Fuji
(30 episodes, 2001-2002)
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Patrick Seitz | ... |
Jin Akutsu
(24 episodes, 2002)
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Peter Doyle | ... |
Atsushi Kisarazu
(24 episodes, 2002)
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Josh Putnam | ... |
Bobby Max
(24 episodes, 2004)
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Johnny Yong Bosch | ... |
Shusuke Fuji
(20 episodes, 2002)
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Nicholas Corda | ... |
Kentaro Aoi
/ ...
(17 episodes, 2002-2003)
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Van Barr Jr. | ... |
Additional Voices
(16 episodes, 2004)
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Samuel Drake | ... |
Takahisa Kajimoto
(13 episodes, 2005)
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Nicholas Markgraf | ... |
Additional
(12 episodes, 2002)
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Drew Breedlove | ... |
Additional Voices
(11 episodes, 2004-2005)
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Jon Allen | ... |
Arnold Ignashov
(9 episodes, 2004)
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Marisa Duran | ... |
Crowd
/ ...
(5 episodes, 2002-2004)
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Cyrus Rodas | ... |
Daichi Kiriyama
(5 episodes, 2003)
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Joshua Seth | ... |
Ichiro Kaneda
(3 episodes, 2002)
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William Ofoegbu | ... |
Shopkeeper
(2 episodes, 2005)
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Junko Minagawa | ... |
Ryoma Echizen
(1 episode, 2001)
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Mikako Takahashi | ... |
Sakuno Ryuzaki
(1 episode, 2001)
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Shizuka Okohira | ... |
Sumire Ryuzaki
(1 episode, 2001)
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Yoshiro Matsumoto |
(1 episode, 2001)
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Hiroshi Shimozaki |
(1 episode, 2001)
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Satoshi Tsuruoka |
(1 episode, 2001)
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Takahiro Hirano |
(1 episode, 2001)
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Vic Mignogna | ... |
Tennis Player
(1 episode, 2001)
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Spike Spencer | ... |
Tennis Player
(1 episode, 2001)
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Alan Adelberg | ... |
Coach Kato
(1 episode, 2001)
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Tara Platt | ... |
Takako
(1 episode, 2002)
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Paul Castro Jr. | ... |
Shiratama
(1 episode, 2002)
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Julie Ann Taylor | ... |
Kumako
(1 episode, 2002)
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Vanille Velasquez | ... |
Ryoma Fan
(1 episode, 2003)
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Nicholas Leung | ... |
Michael Lee
(1 episode, 2004)
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Production Companies
Distributors
- Bandai Visual Company (2005) (Japan) (DVD)
- Chilevisión (Chile) (tv)
- Crunchyroll (2020) (Germany) (video) (VoD)
- TV Tokyo (2005) (Japan) (tv)
- Toonami Jetstream (2006) (United States)
Special Effects
Other Companies
- Salami Studios (recording studio)
- Winds (digital editing)
Storyline
Plot Summary |
At the request of his father, tennis prodigy Ryouma Echizen has returned from America and is ready to take the Japanese tennis scene by storm. Aiming to become the best tennis player in the country, he enrolls in Seishun Academy-home to one of the best middle school tennis teams in Japan. After Ryouma catches the captain's eye, he finds himself playing for a spot on the starting lineup in the intra-school ranking matches despite only being a freshman. Due to his age, the rest of the Seishun Boys' Tennis Team are initially reluctant to accept him, but his skill and determination convinces them to let him in. Armed with their new "super rookie," Seishun sets out to claim a spot in the National Tournament, hoping to take the coveted title for themselves. In order to do so, the team must qualify by playing through the Tokyo Prefectural and Kanto Regionals. Yet, the road ahead of them is shared by a plethora of strong schools, each playing tennis in unique ways for their own reasons. Ryouma and his teammates must learn to cooperate if they want to become the champions they aspire to be. Written by MAL Rewrite |
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Parents Guide | View content advisory » |
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Additional Details
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Did You Know?
Trivia | Based on a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Takeshi Konomi. The manga was serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Shounen Jump from July 1999 to March 2008, with its chapters collected in 42 tankobon volumes. See more » |
Movie Connections | Followed by The New Prince of Tennis (2012). See more » |