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Full Length | Haikyuu | 1x18 (Patreon)

Published:
2026-03-17 19:26:17
Imported:
2026-08
Tags:

Videos

  • 630785109.mp4

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Content

E18 - Guarding Your Back

You'll need to sync up your own copy of the episode in order to watch along with us. Watched on Crunchyroll. Open 2 windows, one with our reaction and one with the video, then arrange them how you see fit! Press Play on "Go".We use a watch along format in order to comply with copyright laws.Thanks so much for your support here on Patreon!Until the next one!-Haylo & Kiss 💕

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Comments

Sankai

sidenote: Hinata's name is spelled 日向 - the sign 日 can be read as "sun" Tsukishima's name is spelled 月島 - the sign 月 can be read as "moon" So the comparison of sun and moon is actually also reflected in their names :)

Viktor Engholm

I just love that somehow Hinata keeps connecting with the quiet ones.

Humble 💙

Love this comment so much 😇💙🙏 thank you 💕

Justin Stefanescu

Nishinoya came in clutch with that save! So happy for Asahi to get his confidence back as well! Great episode! Lets go! Onto the next!

Tabo51

I don't have names to drop this episode, so let's talk some Volleyball. Specifically, the difference in terminology between American and Japanese volleyball. First of all, the US uses a numbers and letters for their different types of sets. A Japanese "Left" is a 4, a "Right" is a 5 and a "Center" is a 2. The "Quick" are all 1, but the location of them are lettered "A~D." Ironically the Japanese call these "A Quicks/B Quicks..." while in America they call them "1A, 2A..." Though America also uses "Toss", the word "Set" is used more often. A "Receive" in Japan is commonly called a "Dig" in the States. When the blockers get a had on the ball, they say "One Touch", or "One-ch" for short, but in America they say "Touch" or "Tip." Finally, a "Feint" in Japan is known as a "Dink" or "Tip" in the States.