Skip to main content

Will There Be a ‘Blue Lock’ Season 2? Get Your Jerseys Ready

Reo Mikage during his intensive workout in the first season of Blue Lock.
Recommended Videos

Soccer anime Blue Lock has garnered massive traction, and even Samurai Blue wore Blue Lock-inspired jerseys during their run in the 2022 FIFA World Cup. Team Japan notably made history after beating Spain and Germany, but with all this popularity, where is season 2?

Was all that success because they went through Blue Lock-style training to fill the void after season 1? Nobody could be sure about that, but it’s clear that Blue Lock has made waves beyond the screen. Even Hajime Isayama, Attack on Titan’s author, gave his seal of approval and wanted fans to read Blue Lock.

Luckily for fans who’ve been waiting since its last episode in March 2023, Blue Lock Season 2 was confirmed early on. We’ll be getting the second season of this soccer anime on October 2024, at Crunchyroll.

Although niche in the shonen genre, sports anime and manga are mainstays and often become massive hits. Blue Lock might not appeal to the average FC Barcelona fan, but this soccer anime is all about the drive to be the best striker on the field. After Team Japan fails to qualify for the 2018 FIFA World Cup, Isagi Yoichi gets invited into an intense training camp named “Blue Lock.”

The best way to describe this anime is Squid Game, but soccer, and nobody dies, but they do get eliminated from the program. Normal people probably wouldn’t last a day in Yoichi’s shoes, but the kids from this soccer anime are far from the ordinary.

(featured image: Eight Bit)

Have a tip we should know? tips@themarysue.com

Author
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.

Filed Under:

Follow The Mary Sue:

Exit mobile version