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Comment spoiler free questions below!

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Randy

How did you feel about Tsukishima’s decision to bring up Kageyama's middle school past during the match?

MXsheep

Now that we know Kageyama's backstory and why he struggles so much to trust others, we can see how both him and Hinata are more alike than they like to believe. Both are shown to be incredibly talented, but have not had the right team to help develop their skills. How do you you think their relationship will develop from this point?

Olivia

In this episode, one of Tsukishima's greatest strengths (rage bait) presents itself. This, in addition to his skill, makes him a difficult opponent, but will it make him a difficult teammate as well? This match is only the beginning for the team, how do they move forward as a unified team after it is over?

Prue

Despite being "just a skill" what do you think that attack means/represents for both characters emotionally for both Hinata and Kageyama?

Wakana Gojo

Kageyama's Nickname "King Of The Court" Is a double Edge Sword. What do you make of it? Most outsider Mistook it as Compliment to his control skills as a Setter in Volleyball. Actual reason behind it is far deeper. His Controlling was far beyond just a Skill sets, his behaviour was of a Tyrant, Power-tripping Dictator with his Teammates during the Game. As you saw in the very first episode plus his own team practically rebelled against Kageyama, benching him during the finals during the critical moment.

BetterCallVee

With Hinatas iconic “I’m here” we see Kageyama and him on somewhat equal footing in helping each other in their own ways. What do you imagine their dynamic will develop into in the future and how will their quick attack tie into all of this??

Day

Considering they're literally going to be teammates, playing together, why do you think Tsukishima's always picking on the others, especially Kageyama, who will likely be setting to him in a game eventually?

Day

From a psych perspective, it's clear that Kageyama, a middle school player, was talked about highly for his skill—causing him to think he must always meet those expectations. When you have a perfectionist mindset that comes with all this pressure, it's easy to get angry when things aren't going the exact way you've perfectly planned it. Kageyama had a very rude awakening from his former teammates but now he's had a different outlook on his skills: adapting to others because he is so skilled. Is keeping up with all the moving positions happening on the court so he can send the perfectly adaptive set in that moment the right solution though?