Shoyo Hinata holding a pork bun from Haikyu Season One

Looking for ‘Haikyuu’ on Netflix? We Got You.

I distinctly remember watching all four seasons of Haikyuu on Netflix. So if I was able to do that, why on Earth can’t you find a single season of this hit sports anime series on Netflix now?

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If you need to watch the series, it’s a good time to consider alternatives. For anime fans with Crunchyroll subscriptions available, you can easily access all the seasons of Haikyuu in their library. Additionally, you can also watch Haikyuu through Amazon Prime Video. 

Currently, Haikyuu’s four seasons and the movies are available on Netflix only in select countries outside of the U.S. But all four of the anime’s seasons will be arriving globally on Netflix. The first season of Haikyuu will be available on Netflix as early as March 25, 2024.

It’s not just an anime about volleyball. Haikyuu is a narrative about a boy who, against all odds, is determined to make his dreams come true. Sure, Shoyo Hinata’s not like Naruto aiming to be a Hokage, but becoming a pro volleyball player at 5’4″ is pretty much impossible.

Believe me, I didn’t stay in high school volleyball for too long. That’s because volleyball for people with nonexistent height (me and Shoyo) is tough and thankless work. It’s hard falling in love with a sport you’re physically incompatible with. Shoyo, however, is very talented. He’s able to easily jump heights that others can’t, and he’s also extremely agile. Equipped with his talent, a lot of hard work, and unwavering dedication, Shoyo Hinata joins Karasuno High’s men’s volleyball team.

The journey is tough, but nothing is impossible when you believe in the power of your dreams.

(featured image: Production I.G)


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Vanessa Esguerra
Vanessa Esguerra (She/They) has been a Contributing Writer for The Mary Sue since 2023. After graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in Political Economy, she (happily) rejected law school in 2021 and has been a full-time content writer since. Vanessa is currently taking her Master's degree in Japanese Studies in hopes of deepening her understanding of the country's media culture in relation to pop culture, women, and queer people like herself. She speaks three languages but still manages to get lost in the subways of Tokyo with her clunky Japanese. Fueled by iced coffee brewed from local cafés in Metro Manila, she also regularly covers anime and video games while queuing for her next match in League of Legends.