2.43: Seiin Koukou Danshi Volley-bu


2.43: Seiin High School Boys Volleyball Team

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Alternative Titles

Japanese: 2.43 清陰高校男子バレー部
English: 2.43: Seiin High School Boys Volleyball Team
German: 2.43: Seiin High School Boys Volleyball Club
French: 2.43: Seiin High School Boys Volleyball Team
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Information

Type: TV
Episodes: 12
Status: Finished Airing
Aired: Jan 8, 2021 to Mar 26, 2021
Premiered: Winter 2021
Broadcast: Fridays at 00:55 (JST)
Licensors: Funimation
Studios: David Production
Source: Novel
Genres: DramaDrama, SportsSports
Themes: SchoolSchool, Team SportsTeam Sports
Duration: 23 min. per ep.
Rating: PG-13 - Teens 13 or older

Statistics

Score: 6.141 (scored by 4631346,313 users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #90412
2 based on the top anime page. Please note that 'Not yet aired' and 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #1980
Members: 114,674
Favorites: 355

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Recommendations

Starting off with the first episode of 2.43 we see that the main protagonist, Chika is a talented setter with a similar egotistical mindset as Kageyama in Haikyuu as they both experienced traumatic experiences involving a negative outcome in their volleyball career due to their attitude and resulted in a school transfer. The only exception is that while Kageyama transfers to a different high school than preferred, Chika transfers to a different junior high school in a different prefecture of Japan as Chika's outcome as a result of his behavior is far more serious than in Haikyuu's situation with Kageyama in which it wasn't as  read more 
report Recommended by V10R
-sports -personal problems to deal with -even the art style seems quite the same at first i wanted to recommend haikyuu, but it doesn't feel like haikyuu, it's not that much focused on sports for now, more around the Characters 
report Recommended by Alex-chii
Both series follow a progression of a friendship between two boys and their love/passion for a certain topic (music and volleyball). Both deal with deeper topics, such as suicide and making amends with the past and are targeted towards a Josei audience. Only thing that's different is Given is an actual BL whereas 2.43 is not. 
report Recommended by Sakoori
Both stories use a main character that is a top-tier athlete but also extremely stoic, who is forced to face the melancholy of his past when he transfers to a new school and has to start over with a team that has almost no experience. 
report Recommended by IAmDare
Both present a sport in a serious manner Both focus on said sport, but leave just enough room for a story and characters to evolve Both feature some comedic moments, not too many, but just enough to make it not feel too tense When watching 2.43, I got some Chihayafuru vibes, it presented a character in love with volleyball, a friend who wasn't as into it, but still just enough to want to start a club with the MC, and they then build a good team from disinterested members. In Chihayafuru, it's more of the same, a passionnate Chihaya build a good team with the help of her semi-interested  read more 
report Recommended by Lumyh
- bromance - athletic practice and desire to win a championship - two characters who pair off initially and have drama - comedic moments - DRAMA 
report Recommended by cocolita22
Both anime are centered around the coming of age stories for a socially awkward main character (mc) The greatest similarity, imo, is with the overly melancholic and depressing atmosphere used to tell both stories. You could say; "While you go through the joys and sadness of life with him, he seems to be fighting a recurring theme of melancholy throughout his life." and it would he true for both/either mc. 
report Recommended by IAmDare
In middle school, Haijima (2.43) Minato (Tsurune) were talented athletes but a sports incident derailed their ambitions and plans. Now, as high school students, they must confront their problems and learn to reconnect with the sports they love. While Tsurune and 2.43 have competitions, character growth is the greater focus of the story. If you enjoy sports anime that focus more on personal development and the problems of athletes then this recommendation is for you.  
report Recommended by lancelot200
Haijima (2.43) and Shiratori (Ryman's Club) are exceptional players who are weighed down by sports accidents/scandals from their past. Running away from the aftermath, but not completely running away from the sports they love. Ryman's Club and 2.43 explore how these characters try to recover from their sports trauma.  
report Recommended by lancelot200
Similar vibes, sports anime that focus more on character drama and relationships rather than hot-blooded sports action. 
report Recommended by Neko-Hoshishima