List of The Prince of Tennis episodes

List of The Prince of Tennis episodes
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The episodes of The Prince of Tennis (テニスの王子様, Tenisu no Ōjisama?) anime series created by Takeshi Konomi are directed by Takayuki Hamana, animated by Trans Arts, and co-produced by Nihon Ad Systems, J.C.Staff, and Production I.G. The anime is an adaptation of Konomi's Prince of Tennis Japanese manga series.[1] The series revolves around a 12-year-old tennis prodigy named Ryoma Echizen, who moves back to his native Japan in order to attend his father's alma mater, Seishun Academy, a private middle school famous for its strong tennis team.[2]

The anime series first aired on the terrestrial Japanese network TV Tokyo from October 10, 2001 to March 30, 2005, airing a total of one-hundred and seventy-eight episodes,[2] which spanned across forty-five DVDs in Japan.[3] In April 2006, an OVA continuation of the anime began to be released on DVD, totaling thirteen episodes across seven DVDs.[4][5] A second OVA also began being released on DVD on June 22, 2007. It spanned a total of six episodes that are spread across three DVDs, the last of which being released on January 25, 2008.[6][7] The third and final installment in the National OVA series contains seven episodes spread across four DVDs released from April 25, 2008 to January 23, 2009.[8] The OVAs are animated by Production I.G and Bandai Visual, with the latter also handling the DVD distribution of the OVAs in Japan along with Amuse Soft Entertainment.[9]

Viz Media handles the distribution of the series in North America,[2][10] where the episodes debuted as streaming media on Viz's and Cartoon Network's joint online broadband service called Toonami Jetstream on July 14, 2006.[11][12] It first began airing on North American television as part of Toonami's Saturday programming block on December 23, 2006.[13] However, it was removed from Toonami's schedule on June 9, 2007, and was also removed from Toonami Jetstream after episode fifty's broadcast on December 3, 2007.

As of January 15, 2008, a total of four DVD compilations, containing the first fifty episodes, have been released by Viz Media.[2] All four compilations contain three discs, each containing four episodes, save the final discs of the first two compilations, which contain five episodes.[14][15]

Contents
1 Anime series
1.1 Seasons 1 – 2: 10/2001 – 10/2002
1.2 Seasons 3 – 4: 10/2002 – 8/2003
1.3 Season 5: 9/2003 – 4/2004
1.4 Season 6: 4/2004 – 12/2004
1.5 Season 7: 1/2005 – 3/2005
2 OVAs
2.1 A Day on Survival Mountain
2.2 National Tournament
2.3 National Semifinals
2.4 National Finals
2.5 Another Story


Anime series
Notes concerning English titles and airdates
The English titles for the first fifty episodes are of the officially released titles by Viz Media. The remaining English titles are unofficial translations of the original Japanese titles.[14]
The English airdates are of the Toonami Jetstream premieres, which came before Toonami's television broadcasts of the episodes.[11][13]
[edit] Seasons 1 – 2: 10/2001 – 10/2002
Main article: List of The Prince of Tennis episodes (seasons 1-2)
Season 1 Ep# Japanese title English title Original airdate English airdate
1 王子様現る A Prince Appears October 10, 2001 July 14, 2006
2 サムライ·ジュニア Samurai Junior October 17, 2001 July 24, 2006
3 登場!青学レギュラー The Seigaku Regulars Make Their Debut! October 24, 2001 July 31, 2006
4 マムシと呼ばれる男 The One Named Viper October 31, 2001 August 7, 2006
5 スネイク·ショット Snake Shot November 7, 2001 August 14, 2006
6 その男, 越前南次郎 Nanjiro Echizen November 14, 2001 August 21, 2006
7 二人のリョーマ The Two Ryomas November 21, 2001 September 5, 2006
8 スプリットステップ The Split Step November 28, 2001 September 18, 2006
9 ザ·ハード·デイ The Hard Day December 5, 2001 October 2, 2006
10 逆襲!佐々部再び Counterattack! Sasabe Again? December 12, 2001 October 16, 2006
11 越前VS桃城 Ryoma vs. Momoshiro December 19, 2001 October 23, 2006
12 ア·ウンな二人 The Perfect Match December 26, 2001 October 30, 2006
13 男はダブルス! Real Men Play Doubles January 9, 2002 November 6, 2006
14 つばめ返し! The Triple Counter January 16, 2002 November 13, 2006
15 それぞれの戦い To Each His Own Battle January 23, 2002 November 20, 2006
16 ブーメラン·スネイク The Boomerang Snake January 30, 2002 November 27, 2006
17 小さなガッツポーズ A Little Gesture of Triumph February 6, 2002 December 4, 2006
18 ラブレター The Love Letter February 13, 2002 December 11, 2006
19 傷だらけのリョーマ Battle-Scarred Ryoma February 20, 2002 December 18, 2006
20 タイムリミット Time Limit February 27, 2002 December 26, 2006
21 テニスコートは燃えているか? Is the Tennis Court Burning Up? March 3, 2002 January 2, 2007
22 薫の災難 Kaoru's Troubles March 13, 2002 January 16, 2007
23 登場!乾汁デラックス Here Comes Inui's Deluxe Drink! March 20, 2002 January 29, 2007
24 リョーマの休日 Ryoma's Day Off March 27, 2002 February 12, 2007
25 青学最強の男〈前編〉 Seigaku's Strongest Man, Part 1 April 10, 2002 February 26, 2007
26 青学最強の男〈後編〉 Seigaku's Strongest Man, Part 2 April 10, 2002 March 12, 2007
Season 2 Ep# Japanese title English title Original airdate English airdate
27 カルピンの冒険 Karupin's Adventure April 17, 2002 March 26, 2007
28 新レギュラー現る!? A New Regular Appears!? April 24, 2002 April 9, 2007
29 桃とマムシ Momo and Viper May 1, 2002 April 23, 2007
30 観月のシナリオ Mizuki's Scenario May 8, 2002 April 30, 2007
31 ムーンボレー The Moon Volley May 15, 2002 May 7, 2007
32 必殺!英二の寝たフリ攻撃!? Mortal Blow: Eiji's Feigned Sleep Attack!? May 22, 2002 May 14, 2007
33 タイブレーク The Tiebreak May 29, 2002 May 21, 2007
34 ツイストスピンショット Twist Spin Shot June 5, 2002 May 29, 2007
35 ドライブB Drive B June 12, 2002 June 4, 2007
36 兄, 不二周助 Big Brother, Shusuke Fuji June 19, 2002 June 11, 2007
37 リョーマ印のテニスボール A Tennis Ball with Ryoma's Face June 26, 2002 June 18, 2007
38 ペナル茶! Penal-Tea July 3, 2002 June 25, 2007
39 ヒグマ落とし! The Brown Bear July 10, 2002 July 2, 2007
40 雨の中の決闘 A Duel in the Rain July 17, 2002 July 16, 2007
41 波乱! Trouble! July 24, 2002 July 30, 2007
42 狙われた大石 Oishi is Targeted July 31, 2002 August 13, 2007
43 ラッキー千石 Lucky Sengoku August 7, 2002 August 27, 2007
44 ジャックナイフ Jack Knife August 14, 2002 September 10, 2007
45 コートの上の悪魔 A Devil on the Court August 21, 2002 September 24, 2007
46 サムライ魂 Samurai Spirit August 28, 2002 October 8, 2007
47 負けられない! I Can't Lose! September 4, 2002 October 20, 2007
48 決着の瞬間(とき) The Decisive Moment September 11, 2002 November 5, 2007
49 異種核闘戦 Free-Style Fighting September 18, 2002 November 19, 2007
50 青学名物! A Seigaku Tradition September 25, 2002 December 3, 2007
51 乾の挑戦 Inui's Challenge October 2, 2002 —
52 青学最大の危機 Seigaku's Biggest Crisis October 9, 2002 —

Seasons 3 – 4: 10/2002 – 8/2003
Main article: List of The Prince of Tennis episodes (seasons 3-4)
Note: Since the remaining seasons have yet to be released in English by Viz Media, the following titles are solely based on the original Japanese titles.
The Japanese title column contains the original titles in kanji; the transliteration column contains the romanization for the kanji titles; the next column contains the unofficial English translations.
Season 3 Ep# Japanese title Transliteration Translation Original airdate
53 帰ってきた桃 Kaettekita Momo The Momo Who's Returned October 16, 2002
54 薫の特訓 Kaoru no Tokkun Kaoru's Special Training October 23, 2002
55 迫りくる氷帝 Semarikuru Hyōtei Hyotei Presses Near October 30, 2002
56 3人のダブルス Sannin no Daburusu Doubles for Three November 6, 2002
57 スッカドサーブ Sukaddo Sābu Scud Serve November 13, 2002
58 最悪の相性!? Saiaku no Aishō!? The Worst Compatibility November 20, 2002
59 あくなきこだわり Akunaki Kodawari The Hidden Trouble November 27, 2002
60 パワーVSパワー Pawā VS Pawā Power vs. Power December 4, 2002
61 波動球合戦! Hadōkyū Gassen! Duel of Hadokyu! December 11, 2002
62 消えるサーブ Kieru Sābu The Disappearing Serve December 18, 2002
63 最後のトリプルカウンター Saigo no Toripuru Kauntā The Last Triple Counter December 25, 2002
64 番外編 てにぷり Bangaihen Tenipuri Compilation stories TeniPuri January 8, 2003
65 青学の柱になれ Seigaku no Hashira ni Nare Become Seigaku's Pillar of Support January 15, 2003
66 破滅への輪舞曲 Hametsu e no Rondo Rondo Towards Destruction January 22, 2003
67 最後の一球 Saigo no Ikkyū End of the ball January 29, 2003
68 終わりなきタイブレーク Owarinaki Taiburēku The Never Ending Tie-Break February 5, 2003
69 レギュラーの座は誰の手に? Regyurā no Za wa Dare no Te ni? Who Will be a Regular? February 12, 2003
70 テニスVSピンポン Tenisu VS Pinpon Tennis vs. Ping Pong February 19, 2003
71 デートだ! Dēto Da! It's a date! February 26, 2003
72 薫, リョーマになる Kaoru, Ryōma ni Naru Kaoru becomes Ryoma March 5, 2003
73 手塚の決意 Tezuka no Ketsui Tezuka's Decision March 12, 2003
74 越前へのメッセージ Echizen he no Messēji A Message for Echizen March 19, 2003
75 さらば, 手塚国光 Saraba, Tezuka Kunimitsu Farewell, Tezuka Kunimitsu March 26, 2003
76 青学対城成湘南 Seigaku tai Jōsei Shōnan Seigaku vs. Josei Shonan April 9, 2003
77 冷静と情熱の戦い Reisei to Jyōnetsu no Tatakai Fight of the Calm and the Passionate April 16, 2003
78 サンダーボルト Sandāboruto Thunderbolt April 23, 2003
Season 4 Ep# Japanese title Transliteration Translation Original airdate
79 I (アイ) フォーメーション I (Ai) Fōmēshon I Formation April 30, 2003
80 プリテンダーの戦法 Puritendā Senbō Style of the Pretender May 7, 2003
81 マムシVSニセマムシ Mamushi VS Nise Mamushi Viper vs. Fake Viper May 14, 2003
82 華村の誘惑 Hanamura no Yūwaku Hanamura's Temptation May 21, 2003
83 最高の作品 Saikō no Sakuhin The Best Masterpiece May 28, 2003
84 ディープ·インパルス Dīpu Inparusu Deep Impulse June 4, 2003
85 死闘の果て Shitō no Hate The Result of the Deadly Duel June 11, 2003
86 リズムにHigh! Rizumu ni High! High on Rhythm! June 18, 2003
87 テニスの王子様スペシャル! Tenisu no Ōjisama Supersharuna! Prince of Tennis Special! (Part I) June 25, 2003
88 テニスの王子様スペシャル! Tenisu no Ōjisama Supersharuna! Prince of Tennis Special! (Part II) June 25, 2003
89 青学, ダダダ壇 Seigaku, Dadada Dan Seigaku, Dadada Dan July 2, 2003
90 房総ビーチバレー Bōsō Bīchibarē Cheap Housing Beach Volleyball July 9, 2003
91 六角中の一年生部長 Rokkaku Chū no Ichinensei Buchō Rokkaku's Freshman Captain July 16, 2003
92 長ラケットの男 Naga Raketto no Otoko The Boy with the Long Racket July 23, 2003
93 ダッシュ波動球 Dasshu Hadōkyū Dash Hadokyu July 30, 2003
94 菊丸封じの秘策 Kikumaru Fūji no Hisaku The Secret Plan to Seal Kikumaru August 6, 2003
95 つばめ返し, 破れたり! Tsubame Gaeshi, Yaburetari! Tsubame Gaeshi, Broken! August 13, 2003
96 燃えろリョーマ! Moero Ryōma! Ryoma, Get Pumped! August 20, 2003
97 決着のスマッシュ Kecchaku no Sumasshu Finishing Smash August 27, 2003

Season 5: 9/2003 – 4/2004
Episodes 98-115: Getting Ready for Rikkaidai Arc



98 "The Prince of Billiards" September 3, 2003 (2003-09-03)
Fuji exacts his revenge for the previous bowling outing by introducing the team to billiards, only for Ryoma to foil his victory.
99 "The Cursed Racket" September 10, 2003 (2003-09-10)
Ryoma finds a mysterious racket lying in front of his house and because of it strange misfortunes happen in Seigaku.
100 "Captain Oishi" September 17, 2003 (2003-09-17)
In the absence of Tezuka, a tense Oishi puts the team through its paces.
101 "Eat Rikkaidai" September 24, 2003 (2003-09-24)
Lunch at Kawamura's sushi place; the team watches Fudomine's defeat by Rikkaidai, witnessing Akaya's play that injured Tachibana in the game. The team vows to extract revenge and win.
102 "Mizuki's Whispers" October 1, 2003 (2003-10-01)
Momoshiro and Kaido get tricked into playing a doubles match with Mizuki from St. Rudolph and Kajimoto from Josei Shonan. They were forced to set aside their differences to win or else they would have to leave Seigaku.
103 "Sleepless Night" October 8, 2003 (2003-10-08)
The night before the big match with Rikkaidai, the Seigaku players realize where they should really be.
104 "Ryoma vs Sanada" October 15, 2003 (2003-10-15)
The match with Rikkaidai is suspended for a week due to the rain; nonetheless, Ryoma challenges Genichirō Sanada of Rikkaidai to a match.
105 "Ryoma Utterly Beaten" October 22, 2003 (2003-10-22)
Ryoma lost to Sanada, afterwards Akutsu teaches him a lesson
106 "Off To The Cottage!" October 29, 2003 (2003-10-29)
The Seigaku team goes on a training trip. Meanwhile Inoue checks on Seigaku's next opponent, Rikkaidai.
107 "The Captain Appears!" November 5, 2003 (2003-11-05)
Yamato Yūdai, the previous Captain of Seigaku, shows up for the training camp. He teaches a skeptical Ryoma some valuable lessons about tennis.
108 "Surprise at Camp" November 12, 2003 (2003-11-12)
A "bear" intrudes upon the training camp, and it's up to the regulars to defeat it and save the hostages. After using a combination of their moves, the "bear" is revealed to be a burglar who has been breaking into the areas' homes.
109 "Tennis Biathlon" November 19, 2003 (2003-11-19)
A special training session awaits.
110 "Jump, Kabaji!" November 26, 2003 (2003-11-26)
The Hyotei Academy tennis team shows up for an intensive session with Seigaku. Kikumaru faces off with the genius copycat player Kabaji Munehiro, while Inui faces Hiyoshi Wakashi. Kikumaru eventually wins as Kabaji tires, unable to sustain the copying of Kikumaru's acrobatic play.
111 "Original Prodigy: Fuji Shūsuke" December 3, 2003 (2003-12-03)
The genius players, Yūshi Oshitari of Hyotei and Shusuke Fuji of Seigaku, face off while Ryō Shishido faces Oishi. The match between Fuji and Oshitari evolves into a battle of Higuma Otoshi and ends with Fuji overcoming Oshitari's Higuma Otoshi and gaining victory. The second match ends as Shishido and Oishi retire.
112 "Hadōkyū vs Scud Serve" December 10, 2003 (2003-12-10)
Mukahi Gakuto plays Momoshiro while Ootori Chotarou faces Kawamura.
113 "Atobe the Beautiful" December 17, 2003 (2003-12-17)
Kaidoh faces Akutagawa Jirou, while Ryoma faces Keigo Atobe. Kaidoh eventually uses the Hadōkyū to hit a Boomerang Snake, which knocks out Jirou.
114 "Ryoma is Going!" December 24, 2003 (2003-12-24)
Atobe sees Ryoma's limitless potential. During this game, Ryoma starts to develop his new move, and he practices it with Oishi after his practice game with Hyotei.
115 "Baseball Game Filled With Men" January 7, 2004 (2004-01-07)
A chibi episode where the characters play a game of baseball, followed by a Western shootout comedy.

Episodes 116-128: Vs. Rikkaidai Arc



116-117 [Special Episode] "Seigaku vs Champion Rikkaidai! I'll be the One who'll Win!" January 21, 2004 (2004-01-21)
This is it! After one week's postponement of their match, it's finally here! But Momoshiro and Kaidoh are missing!
118 "Battle Ceremony" January 28, 2004 (2004-01-28)
Momoshiro and Kaidoh vs. Bunta Marui and Jackal Kuwahara.
119 "Tightrope Walking Doubles" February 4, 2004 (2004-02-04)
Marui's move is revealed. The ball "walks" across the net.
120 "Kikumaru Was Read By Niou" February 11, 2004 (2004-02-11)
Kikumaru is read by Niou, which angers him. The Golden Pair experiences a tension that makes the first half of the game in favor of Rikkaidai.
121 "Yagyuu's Decision" February 18, 2004 (2004-02-18)
The Golden Pair is able to make a comeback, thanks to Oishi's patience.
122 "Inui Hollers" February 25, 2004 (2004-02-25)
Inui faces his former doubles partner, Renji Yanagi, in a match that will determine who's stronger.
123 "Conclusion of the Remembered" March 3, 2004 (2004-03-03)
Everybody is surprised when Inui says that he'll forget all his data, only to find out that he actually didn't. Renji is manipulated by Inui, who makes their match from before continue.
124 "Kirihara's Red Trap" March 10, 2004 (2004-03-10)
The genius of Seigaku, Shūsuke Fuji, faces Rikkaidai's Akaya Kirihara. A battle of an 'Angel' against a 'Demon'. Kirihara intentionally injures Fuji's right knee.
125 "Angry Fuji" March 17, 2004 (2004-03-17)
Kirihara continues to injure Fuji. Tachibana arrives despite his injury (also dealt by Kirihara) and cheers Fuji on. However, when Kirihara attempts to injure Tachibana again, Fuji finally becomes angry at Kirihara's sadistic style of tennis and unleashes his potential on Kirihara and tells him that "tennis must not be used as a tool to breed hatred." Though being told he should go to the hospital, Fuji insists on staying for the next match to support his teammate!
126 "Clash! Ryoma vs Sanada" March 24, 2004 (2004-03-24)
The deciding game!! Sanada's invisible swing initially pushed back Ryoma, putting him at a disadvantage. Ryoma hasn't won in 3 games, but he gains advantage by using a new move called "Cyclone Smash", holding Sanada back.
127 "Invisible Serve" March 31, 2004 (2004-03-31)
Having all his moves sealed, Ryoma can only use his "Cyclone Smash". However, having used it repeatedly while enduring Sanada's serves caused him to tire out and his eyes to hurt, so he continued the match with his eyes closed. Pushed by the need to fight for Yukimura (Rikkaidai’s captain), Sanada uses his “Invisible Serve”, a move that effectively hides his swing and the path of the ball.
128 "Conclusion ~ Which One will Win?" April 7, 2004 (2004-04-07)
Ryoma, after temporarily losing his morale due to not being able to return the “Invisible serve”, eventually starts to feel the pressure from his peers and challengers. This, along with his desire not to lose, pushes him to go into the State of Self-Actualization and uses the techniques of other players. Rikkaidai loses the game and heads to the Nationals as runner-up. When they go to Kawamura's sushi place to celebrate, coach Ryuzaki comes with news that Rikkaidai's captain Yukimura Seiichi's surgery is successful.

Opening & Ending Music

Season OP/ED Song Title Artist Episode
Season 5 OP Long Way Ikuo 98 - 101
Season 5 OP Fly High Toshihiko Matsunaga 102 - 128
Season 5 ED Wind Traveler ("Kaze no Tabibito" (風の旅人)) Fureai 98 - 101
Season 5 ED Sakura Yomu Hamaguchi 102 - 128

[edit] Season 6: 4/2004 – 12/2004
Episodes 129-135: Recreation II Arc



129 "The Samurai's Ballad" April 14, 2004 (2004-04-14)
The story of Nanjiro Echizen and how he met his wife, Rinko Takeuchi. We see a bit of story behind why he retires abruptly from tennis.
130 "We Want To See Tezuka!" April 21, 2004 (2004-04-21)
The team visits Tezuka in Germany. Tezuka brings them around the city; however, some of them got split up. Ryoma ends up playing a match with a lady that turns out to be Tezuka's trainer.
131 "Never Give Up" April 28, 2004 (2004-04-28)
Thanks to Ryoma's persistence in playing, the lady, Hannah Essenheimer, found her will to return to professional tennis.
132 "The Zany Teni-Puri Family" May 5, 2004 (2004-05-05)
A chibi Tenipuri Family episode where Ryoma is featured as the eldest son, Momoshiro as the younger daughter (Momoko) and Kaidoh as the youngest son. Also includes Oishi as the mother (Shuko), Inui as the father, Fuji and Tezuka as Grandmother and Grandfather and Kikumaru as the Family Cat.
133 "The Best Sushi Chef in Japan" May 12, 2004 (2004-05-12)
Kawamura's father, the sushi chef, was injured, and Kawamura has to do his part in the shop along with a troubled man named Gen.
134 "My Prince" May 19, 2004 (2004-05-19)
Kurumi, a young and insecure girl who has lost her will to pursue her dream, becomes infatuated with Fuji and gets a date from him. Meanwhile, Momoshiro, Ryoma and Kikumaru befriend the person who unwittingly crushed little Kurumi's illusions... her own older sister Narumi.
135 "Kikumaru's Summer Vacation" May 26, 2004 (2004-05-26)
Kikumaru won a contest to have his popular idols, the Chocolates J-Pop idol group, visit his house. The problem is, his teammates keep showing up.

Episodes 136-146: Junior Selection Camp Arc



136 "Junior Selection Camp, Gathered" June 2, 2004 (2004-06-02)
28 players from several of the surrounding schools have gathered at a camp to decide the 8 people who will be representing Japan against the American team. They are soon divided into three different groups.
137 "The Member Who was not Trusted" June 9, 2004 (2004-06-09)
Kamio is accused of a misdeed and sets out to find the real culprit.
138 "Ryoma vs Kirihara! Beyond Battle Rage" June 16, 2004 (2004-06-16)
The real culprit of the misdeed is revealed - it's Ann-chan! Also, Kirihara claims he has changed, but can he prove it?
139 "Sengoku Kiyosumi Reborn" June 23, 2004 (2004-06-23)
Sengoku shows us his new style of play, a sport inside of a sport, also known as boxing! Ryuzaki-sensei falls ill and must be hospitalized.
140 "Welcome Back, Tezuka Kunimitsu (NB. 140 and 141 were originally aired as a 1 hour special)" June 30, 2004 (2004-06-30)
Ryuzaki-sensei got ill! Tezuka returns to Japan to be the temporary coach and is accepted by the team after he proves himself worthy. Don't miss the welcome party. Who would've thought that Atobe and company can perform like J-Pop idols?
141 "The Ultimate Showdown" June 30, 2004 (2004-06-30)
Atobe and Sanada have a match. The two were quite energetic and wanted to prove something. It's all because of Tezuka's presence.
142 "The Boy who Came from America" July 7, 2004 (2004-07-07)
The arrival of the American team's Kevin Smith has shown up looking for Ryoma. Unable to find him, he challenges other Jr. Highs, leaving a message for Ryoma. Meanwhile, at the camp, Tezuka puts Shishido and Oishi against Ootori and Kikumaru in a doubles match.
143 "Tezuka's Choice" July 14, 2004 (2004-07-14)
Tezuka has been thinking about his choice for the Invitational Team and has come to a rather difficult decision.
144 "Formation! A Dream Team" July 21, 2004 (2004-07-21)
Finally! The Team composed of the best players selected!
145 "Ryoma and Kevin" July 28, 2004 (2004-07-28)
After being stopped by Tezuka from having a match with Kevin, Ryoma tries to find Kevin the next day.
146 "The US Team's Ambition" August 4, 2004 (2004-08-04)
The U.S. team introduce themselves in public!

Episodes 147-160: Vs. American West Coast Team Arc


147 "The Most Powerful! Atobe and Sanada" August 18, 2004 (2004-08-18)
Atobe and Sanada are paired as doubles and show the U.S. team their power.
148 "Baker's Scenario" August 25, 2004 (2004-08-25)
Cassidy and Lee of the U.S. team are able to make a comeback! Atobe and Sanada must do something!
149 "Tango Towards Destruction" September 1, 2004 (2004-09-01)
Atobe and Sanada finally play as a doubles pair.
150 "Gorgeous Guys' Duo" September 8, 2004 (2004-09-08)
Kikumaru and Oshitari Vs. the Griffey Brothers! Their match must follow what Mr. Baker wants.
151 "Sorrowful Marionettes" September 15, 2004 (2004-09-15)
Mr. Baker told the Griffey Brothers to lose their match, but because they saw how Kikumaru and Oshitari played they couldn't just do it.
152 "Bobby Max The Beast" September 22, 2004 (2004-09-22)
A very powerful tennis player of the U.S. team! Sengoku must do something!
153 "Defying the Limits" September 29, 2004 (2004-09-29)
A battle of endurance. Who will win?
154 "The Prodigy Vs Tennis Machine (NB. 154 & 155 were originally aired as a 1 hour special)" October 6, 2004 (2004-10-06)
Fuji vs the U.S. team's "Tennis Machine" Arnold - someone who could accurately hit the ball at the places he wanted.
155 "1 mm Battle" October 6, 2004 (2004-10-06)
A very close battle between Fuji and Arnold! Fuji secures another win with Tsubame Gaeshi and Higuma Otoshi.
156 "Who Will Play?" October 13, 2004 (2004-10-13)
Kirihara vs Kevin Smith. Kirihara has developed the Phantom Ball, which is to be used against left handers. The first games are dominated by Kirihara until he crashes into the net pole after hitting another Phantom Ball.
157 "The Phantom Ball that Vanished" October 20, 2004 (2004-10-20)
Kirihara's shoulder injury prevents him from hitting many Phantom Balls, and it finally becomes too much for him to keep on playing. Ryoma takes his place and continues playing from the current score.
158 "The Long Awaited Confrontation - Ryoma vs. Kevin" October 27, 2004 (2004-10-27)
Ryoma takes Kirihara's place on the court. After discovering that Kevin copied most of his techniques, Ryoma uses the Cyclone Smash, which Kevin did not have a chance to copy, and reverses the score.
159 "Illusion" November 3, 2004 (2004-11-03)
Kevin debuts his original move, Illusion, and the game goes into tie-break. However, Ryoma manages to counter it by watching the shadow of the ball.
160 "Game and Match" November 10, 2004 (2004-11-10)
A very nice match between the two rivals! A match that touches the hearts of the audience: the rivalry between Kevin and Ryoma turns into friendship.

Episodes 161-165: Recreation III Arc


161 "Run, Momo!" November 17, 2004 (2004-11-17)
Momoshiro treated Ryoma for a lunch, but something happened that he must pay 10,000 yen before the time limit ends! He leaves Ryoma at the store to insure that he will come back to finish off the payment or Momo and Ryoma's chance at the national tournament is being threatened with a call to the cops for them not paying for the food.
162 "The Golden Pair's Memories" December 1, 2004 (2004-12-01)
The Golden pair's memories on how they became friends and eventually doubles pair.
163 "Kaido's Unknown World" December 8, 2004 (2004-12-08)
Kaido loses his memory trying to save Ryoma from a certain head and face injury. Ryoma and Momoshiro try to get his memory back by playing a match against Kaido and Yuuta that sparks a really good side of him, and he gains back his memory in the end!
164 "Seigaku's Shocking Secret Plans" December 15, 2004 (2004-12-15)
Ryuzaki-sensei will be out of the hospital soon. The Seigaku tennis club wants to surprise her when she comes back. Also, another surprising thing happens.
165 "The Tenipuri Family Goes to Hawaii?! - Christmas at the Tenipuri Family" December 22, 2004 (2004-12-22)
A cute chibi episode of the Seigaku family having their Christmas vacation.

Opening & Ending Music

Season OP/ED Song Title Artist Episode
Season 6 OP Shining Yuki Shirai 129 - 153
Season 6 OP Paradise Yuki Shirai 154 - 165
Season 6 ED Sakura Yomu Hamaguchi 129 - 140
Season 6 ED Wonderful Days Pull Tab to Can 141 - 165

[edit] Season 7: 1/2005 – 3/2005
Episodes 166-176: Intraschool Ranking Arc III


166 "Seigaku's Specialty, again" January 12, 2005 (2005-01-12)
Kawamura vs. Oishi showdown.
167 "Eternal Rivals, Momoshiro Vs. Kaido" January 19, 2005 (2005-01-19)
Intraschool ranking match again! It's getting tense because Ryoma, Momoshiro and Kaido all belong to the same block. It's Momoshiro Vs Kaido as the highlight of the afternoon match.
168 "Ryoma's Decision (NB. 168 & 169 were originally aired as a 1 hour special)" January 26, 2005 (2005-01-26)
Ryoma confronts his father about his invitation to the US Open. Also, Kikumaru vs. Inui! Inui's eyes are revealed for the first time! (Well, technically, it's just one eye...)
169 "Wavering Feelings" January 26, 2005 (2005-01-26)
Ryoma couldn't think well because of the US Open, and the Nationals are coming near. What will he do?
170 "Be Passionate, Echizen!" February 2, 2005 (2005-02-02)
Still about the US Open. Ryoma is about to decide! Ryoma and Momo are having a match and Momo is already full-going from the start.
171 "To my Dear Friend" February 9, 2005 (2005-02-09)
Momoshiro is still angry with Ryoma. Meanwhile, Ryoma is moping and having conflicting feelings about going to the U.S. Open. Eventually, the two make up and play a friendly match. Even though Ryoma wins, Momoshiro technically wins for the block. However, Momoshiro urges Ryoma to take the opportunity and go to the U.S. Open. Finally having made up his mind, Ryoma decides to accept the offer.
172 "Goodbye Seigaku" February 16, 2005 (2005-02-16)
Ryoma is about to leave Japan for the US Open. Everybody is doing something for Ryoma.
173 "Samurai New York" February 23, 2005 (2005-02-23)
Ryoma Echizen at New York at last! He's adjusting to the place and he even met with Kevin Smith there and played tennis with him.
174 "Tezuka Kunimitsu Vs. Fuji Shusuke" March 2, 2005 (2005-03-02)
Tezuka and Fuji have a match to determine Seigaku's number one in the intraschool ranking. This match, which lasts until episode 176, truly awakens Fuji's full potential as a tennis player. Flashbacks reveal a match between the two when they were first years, their subsequent friendship, and the implications of Tezuka's injury. Fuji takes an early lead, but the match is far from over.
175 "Seriousness in the Third Year" March 9, 2005 (2005-03-09)
Tezuka and Fuji's match intensifies as they each gradually begin to reveal their best moves (Tezuka's Zero-Shiki Drop/Tezuka Zone and Fuji's Triple Counters). Tezuka slowly begins to surpass Fuji. As he begins to struggle, Fuji reminisces about their first year match (which included the promise of a rematch) and their developing friendship. He then realizes that he is afraid of finding out the results of both of them playing to their full potential and that this is quite possibly the last match they will ever have against each other, and he concludes that if he doesn't play his hardest, he will regret it. His hits suddenly get sharper, and Tezuka comments that the true Fuji has awakened.
176 "Climax" March 16, 2005 (2005-03-16)
Once Fuji starts playing his hardest, Tezuka starts to get pushed back. With heart and soul completely in the match, the two battle at their hardest. Tezuka wins by using Zero-Shiki Drop Shot with his right hand in mid-air, surprising Fuji and everyone else.

Episodes 177-178: Start of Nationals Arc


177 "Unforgettable Promise(NB. 177 & 178 were originally aired as a 1 hour special)" March 23, 2005 (2005-03-23)
Ryoma goes back to Japan to play a game with Tezuka because he wants to put an end to the rivalry that he left so he can mentally move on to the US Open.
178 "Goodbye, Prince" March 30, 2005 (2005-03-30)
Last episode of the series, which shows how Ryoma defeated Tezuka and the world's number one seed, Lleyton Hewitt. The Opening Rites of The All-Japan Nationals are also shown.

Opening & Ending Music

Season OP/ED Song Title Artist Episode
Season 7 OP Dream Believer Osami Masaki 166 - 178
Season 7 ED Little Sky Kentaro Fukushi 166 - 178

OVAs
A Day on Survival Mountain
OVA SPECIAL EPISODE
National Tournament
OVA series Episodes 1-13: The Nationals Arc


01 "Return of the Prince" March 24, 2006 (2006-03-24)
First match of All-Japan National Tournament: Rokkaku vs. Higa. Ojii explains the Shukuchi Method, and Ryoma comes back from America!
02 "Hot and Cool" May 26, 2006 (2006-05-26)
Seigaku's first round's matches start with Higa Middle School. Ryoma faces Kei Tanishi, and shows his souvenir from America - the Cool Drive, as well as Drive C, a less powerful version of the Cool Drive!
03 "The Fourth Counter" May 26, 2006 (2006-05-26)
Fuji and Kawamura play together in the Doubles 2 match. During the match, Higa's coach signals his player to attack Ryuzaki-sensei with the ball. Fuji and Kawamura get angry at this and start playing at full force. However, it's not that easy because of the Shukuchi Method. Fuji uses his Fourth Counter: Kagerou Zutsumi, a.k.a. Dragonfly Illusion.
04 "Kikumaru All Alone" July 28, 2006 (2006-07-28)
Kikumaru plays Singles 2 against Kai from Higa. During the game, it is shown how hard Kikumaru had trained to raise his stamina. His lateral movement has improved so much that it looks like there are two Kikumarus. This motion is called Seal Step, and it looks as if he has a doppleganger.
05 "The Longest Summer" July 28, 2006 (2006-07-28)
Rikkai Dai's Yagyuu meets Kaidoh and asks him what he would do without his Snake. Kaido then asks Inui to let him play Doubles by himself and see how far he could go without his signature move.
06 "The Man Called Killer" September 22, 2006 (2006-09-22)
Tezuka plays against Higa Chuu's Captain, Eishirou Kite. Kite shows that he would do anything to win, even throwing small pebbles at Tezuka. Tezuka shows everyone his true form using Hyaku Ren Jitoku no Kiwami - The Pinnacle of Hard Work.
07 "The Prince of Beach-Volleyball?!" September 22, 2006 (2006-09-22)
In between matches, Seigaku is now a volleyball team and plays with Rokkaku before training for the next match.
08 "Premonition Before the Storm" November 24, 2006 (2006-11-24)
Hyotei reminisces about their loss at the Kantou tournament and strive to win the quarterfinals against Seigaku.
09 "Heart Not Giving In" November 24, 2006 (2006-11-24)
The first match in the quarterfinals is Oshitari vs Momoshiro! Momoshiro in the Singles 3 Spot shows off his new style of play.
10 "Short-lived Match" January 26, 2007 (2007-01-26)
Doubles 2 match of the quarterfinals: Inui-Kaido pair vs Mukahi-Hiyoshi pair. In a try for a short match against Inui and Kaido, Hiyoshi and Mukahi play with all they've got from the beginning. Also, Kaido and Inui show two new moves!
11 "Tezuka Kunimitsu" January 26, 2007 (2007-01-26)
Tezuka vs Kabaji in Singles 2 of the quarterfinals. An untold history about Tezuka in the Kyûshu Region before his rehabilitation is shown. In the present time, can Tezuka stand up to Kabaji's imitation of himself?
12 "Two Of Us" March 23, 2007 (2007-03-23)
A duel of the Golden Pairs: Kikumaru-Oishi vs Shishido-Ootori. Ootori's improved Neo Scud Serve & the Pile-Mirage formation puts Seigaku's Golden Pair to the test! But the Golden Pair achieves a new state: Synchro! However, the win goes to Hyotei as Kikumaru "prevents" Oishi from hitting the ball further and causing more injury to his wrist.
13 "Deathmatch · King vs Prince" March 23, 2007 (2007-03-23)
In Singles 1, Ryoma faces Atobe to see who advances to the semi-finals of the national tournament. Ryoma uses the State of Self-Actualization, but it is useless against Atobe and his new move, "Koori no Sekai". But Ryoma counters Koori no Sekai with an incomplete version of his father's "Zone" technique, which is the same as the "Tezuka Zone". Eventually, the two go into what seems like a never-ending tie-break.

National Semifinals
OVA series Episodes 14-19: The Nationals Semifinal Arc



14 "Fudoumine vs. Shitenhouji Battle" June 22, 2007 (2007-06-22)
End of Singles 1 match between Hyotei and Seigaku. Shintenhouji faces Fudoumine to see who advances to the semi-finals, and Ryoma meets face-to-face with his new rival.
15 "Roar" June 22, 2007 (2007-06-22)
The Singles 3 match between Fuji and Shiraishi is played. Fuji's Triple Counters fail against Shiraishi's perfect "Bible" tennis, and everything seems to go downhill for Seigaku. As the match moves on, Fuji evolves the Triple Counters and also produces a new final counter called Hecatoncheires no Monban (Gate Keeper of Hecatonchires), which prevents the returned ball from going over the net. However, in the end, Shiraishi's cunning mind finds a way to hit the ball over the net, bringing the game to a tie break. Things go evenly until Fuji hits the ball out of desperation, to where Shiraishi can't reach it. But despite all efforts made, the ball goes out by less than a centimeter giving Shiraishi the win, and disappointing Fuji. It is noted in the following episode when Kawamura says he has never seen Fuji in such a state before.
16 "The Horror of Funny Tennis" September 28, 2007 (2007-09-28)
Doubles 2 with the Momo-Kaido pair. The game favors Shitenhouji thanks to the funny tennis style of the Koharu-Hitouji pair, provoking stress on Seigaku's pair. However, Momo comes up with a clever strategy that surpasses the pair, giving Seigaku the win.
17 "Seigaku's Burden" September 28, 2007 (2007-09-28)
Kawamura plays against Gin, the original creator of the Hadoukyuu, from Shitenhōji. Gin has 108 levels of Hadoukyuu. Kawamura is not able to return even one shot and loses 0-5 games and 0-40 points. After Akutsu awakens him, Kawamura realizes that he must give his all even if he knows he will lose. He then continues and puts his heart and soul into his final shot, what he calls the 'Final Hadoukyuu', which is stronger than Gin's 108 Hadoukyuu styles. Attempting to return Kawamura's shot, Gin injures his wrist severely. Kawamura wins the match by default and he reaches his dream of being the Number One power player of the Nationals!
18 "The Two Doors" January 25, 2008 (2008-01-25)
Doubles 1 turns into a singles match when Tezuka and Chitose decide to duke it out. Inui and Zaizen step aside for their respective captains (Tezuka and Chitose). After Chitose takes the first game with his "Saiki Kanpatsu no Kiwami," Tezuka decides to show Chitose his true power, revealing that he has opened the 2nd door of Muga No Kyōchi. In the end, Tezuka wins with a victory of 6-1. Meanwhile Rikkaidai has a few problems with their opponent Nagoya, and Akaya Kirihara, drenched in blood, has been hit all the way back to fence, making a huge dent...
19 "One-Point Match" January 25, 2008 (2008-01-25)
Seigaku wins the match with Shintenhouji and moves on to the finals. Meanwhile, Rikkaidai's Akaya Kirihara transforms into a demon as they turn around from there to win and face Seigaku in the finals--it is revealed by Rikkaidai's members that they lost the first two matches on purpose to prove Akaya's true potential. Kintarō, unwilling to wait one year to be able to challenge Ryoma again--or Koshimae, as Kintarō calls him--asks Ryoma for a one-point match. In the end the ball splits into half, each half on one side of the court, turning the over-40 minutes match into a draw..

National Finals
OVA series Episode 20-26: The National Tournament Finals Arc



20 "The Prince of Yakiniku" April 25, 2008 (2008-04-25)
Hyoutei, Shitenhouji, Higa, Seigaku and Rokkaku decide to take a break before the finals, and decide to eat Yakiniku. Here, Eiji jumps to host a Yakiniku eating . Along with the comedies of Inui's pants getting pulled off by Tezuka, the players end the night with a ¥1,274,960 bill, along with a ¥63,748 tax.


21 "Summit Showdown!" July 25, 2008 (2008-07-25)
Singles 3 of the finals: Tezuka vs Sanada. Tezuka uses Tezuka Zone, Saiki Kanpatsu no Kiwami, Hyakuren Jitoku no Kiwami and two of his new moves, Tezuka Phantom and Zero-Shiki Serve while Sanada uses his FuuRinKaInZanRai. When it's Sanada's match point, he combines three of his techniques KaRinRai (Fire, Forest, and Lightning) into one deadly attack. Sanada's KaRinRai scrapes the ground and the Zero-shiki serve was defeated. Tezuka tries to return the attack, but his racquet was blown away. Because of the generated force of the KaRinRai, the ball was popped back into the air, upon impact with Tezuka's racquet, heading to Sanada's side of the court. It was shown that Tezuka somehow added some spin to the ball, and it lands on the net. In the end, Sanada defeats Tezuka by a score of 7-5 when the ball drops from the net onto Tezuka's side.


22 "The Way We Play" July 25, 2008 (2008-07-25)
Doubles 2 of the finals: Inui-Kaidoh pair vs Yanagi-Kirihara pair. Inui's best data and Kaidoh's Tornado Snake are ineffective against Rikkaidai's pair. Inui seems ready to give up, but Kaidoh uses Yagyuu's Laser Beam. Kirihara transforms into a demon, purposely aiming at Inui and injuring him severely. Kaidoh turns into a demon himself, but was stopped by Inui. Soon after that, Inui collapses, Seigaku forfeits the match, and Inui is rushed to the hospital. This is the episode when they also find out that Ryoma lost his memory while he was still back in Karuizawa with his father, Echizen Nanjiroh. But while they were training for the National Finals something happened to cause Ryoma to lose all his memory about tennis.


23 "Can you see the Stars in Broad Daylight!?" October 24, 2008 (2008-10-24)
During the Singles 2 match between Fuji and Niou, the latter uses an illusory movement to transform into Tezuka. Aside from the appearance, he also has the ability to copy his signature techniques and playstyle. While Fuji is able to get out of the illusion, Niou creates yet another one, this time being Shiraishi the copied. Will Fuji be able to overcome Niou's dirty tricks or will he falter against his strongest opponent once again!?


24 "The Only One in my Heart" October 24, 2008 (2008-10-24)
As the Golden Pair plays against Marui and Jackal in the Doubles 1 slot, players whom Ryoma had beaten before help him to recover his memory. In the meantime, Tooyama Kintarou challenges Rikkaidai's captain, Seiichi Yukimura, to a single-balled match just to make time for Ryoma to return.


25 "The Prince vs The Child of God" January 23, 2009 (2009-01-23)
After Ryoma recovers his memories, he returns to the field court for his final match against Yukimura, just to find a completely crushed Kintarou, whom Ryoma had a hard time against. How far do Yukimura's abilities extend to?!


26 "Dear Prince~ To the Princes of Tennis." January 23, 2009 (2009-01-23)
Ryoma unlocks the final Muga gate, Teni Muhō No Kiwami (Pinnacle of Perfection), and defeats Yukimura. Seigaku wins the Nationals! In the end, we see the Freshmen Trio (now Juniors) along with Kaidoh being the new captain. Tezuka plans to go to Germany to become better. Sakuno is carring a tennis racket and saying that cherry trees are blooming. We then see Ryoma in America about to beat another pair of tennis gangsters.

Another Story
OVA series Episode 1-4: ~Messages from Past and Future~



1 "The Prince of Naniwa" May 26, 2009 (2009-05-26)
After the Nationals, Seigaku goes on a trip to Osaka for the purpose of training with Shitenhouji. Meanwhile, back in America, Ryoma reencounters with Ryoga, whom he sees training in a slum.
2 "Turbulence, The Young Atobe" May 26, 2009 (2009-05-26)
The story of Hyoutei's Third year regulars when they first entered middle school.
3 "The Prince of Naniwa, The Second Act" May 27, 2009 (2009-05-27)
When Momoshiro and Kaido lose their cool while training the first and second years and Ryoma returns from America to Osaka.
4 "The Trials of Rikkai, A Rebel who Challenges and Emperor" October 25, 2009 (2009-10-25)
A flashback to when Kirihara first joins Rikkadai and challenges the last years winning regulars of the national tournament so that he can become number one. Unfortunately, he loses to Rikkai's Big Three but he vows to beat them.
Tenimyu
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Musical Tennis no Oujisama

The Prince of Tennis Musical
Music Toshihiko Sahashi
Book Yuji Mitsuya
Basis The Prince of Tennis by Takeshi Konomi
Productions 2003 Tokyo, Osaka
2004 Tokyo, Osaka, Kobe
2005 Tokyo, Osaka
2006 Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya
2007 Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya, Kagawa

The Prince of Tennis Musical, also known as "TeniPuri Musical," "Tenimyu," or "GekiPuri" (Stage Prince), is a series of live action stage musicals based on the anime and manga series, The Prince of Tennis. The first musical opened on Golden Week 2003, and the unexpected popularity and demand for merchandise of the show encouraged Marvelous Entertainment to follow through with the series, each new show covering an arc of the manga storyline. Adaptations to the original story were made to fit the format: female characters were removed, and irrelevant scenes or minor arcs were cut to move the plot forward.

Contents [hide]
1 Performances
2 Musical Soundtrack Listing
3 Cast
3.1 Musical Tennis no Ohjisama (The Prince of Tennis Musical)
3.2 Remarkable 1st Match Fudomine
3.3 Dream Live 1st
3.4 More Than Limit St. Rudolph Gakuen
3.5 In Winter 2004-2005 Side Fudomine ~Special Match~
3.6 Side Yamabuki Feat. St. Rudolph Gakuen
3.7 Dream Live 2nd
3.8 The Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen
3.9 The Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen in Winter
3.10 Dream Live 3rd
3.11 Advancement Match Rokkaku feat. Hyotei Gakuen
3.12 Absolute King Rikkai feat. Rokkaku ~ First Service
3.13 Dream Live 4th
3.14 Absolute King Rikkai feat. Rokkaku ~ Second Service
3.15 The Progressive Match Higa Chuu feat Rikkai
3.16 Dream Live 5th
3.17 The Imperial Presence Hyotei Gakuen
3.18 The Treasure Match Shitenhouji
3.19 Dream Live 6th
3.20 The Final Match Rikkai First
3.21 The Final Match Rikkai Second
4 See also
5 External links


[edit] Performances
The series has three kinds of performances: plot/story musicals (that follow the Prince of Tennis story), live concerts (out-takes with alternative performances of the songs and self-parody skits), and special re-runs. Graduation shows (so called due to the story's setting in middle school) are the last musical played by a same cast for the Seigaku school before they are replaced by new actors. The shows are, in chronological order:

Year Title Info
2003 Musical Tennis no Oujisama Covers the first arc of the story, from Ryoma Echizen's arrival to up to the end of the Seigaku ranking matches.
Ran from April 30 to May 5, 2003 at the Tokyo Metropolitan Art Space.
Summer performance ran from August 7 and 8, 2003 and August 13 to August 15, 2003.

2003-2004 Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - Remarkable 1st Match Fudomine Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school, Fudomine Chuu.
Ran from December 30 to December 31, 2003 and January 1 to January 5, 2004.

2004 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Dream Live 1st First live concert, featuring songs from the two previous musicals and guest starring Fudomine's Ibu Shinji. Debut of Yuya Endo as the new Ryoma Echizen.
Performed on June 13, 2004 at Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium.

2004 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - More Than Limit St. Rudolph Gakuen Covers the matches between Seigaku and the rival school St. Rudolph Gakuen.
Ran from July 29 to August 8, 2004 and August 11 to August 15, 2004.

2004-2005 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - in winter 2004-2005 side Fudomine ~special match~ Re-run of Remarkable 1st Match Fudomine. Graduation show of the original Seigaku cast. Return of Kotaro Yanagi as Ryoma Echizen.
Ran from December 29, 2004 to January 2, 2005 at Tokyo Metropolitan Art Space.

2005 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - side Yamabuki feat. St. Rudolph Gakuen Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school, Yamabuki Chuu, guest starring members of St. Rudolph. Debut of the second generation Seigaku cast.
Ran from January 8 to January 10, 2005 in Osaka and from January 20 to January 23, 2005 at Tokyo Mielparque Hall.

2005 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Dream Live 2nd Second live concert, featuring songs from all previous musicals and guest starring members of Fudomine, St. Rudolph and Yamabuki. Graduation show of Yuya Endo.
Performed at Tokyo Bay NK Hall on May 4, 2005.

2005 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school, Hyotei Gakuen, guest starring members of St. Rudolph and Yamabuki Chuu.
Ran from August 8 to August 14, 2005 and August 17th to 20th, 2005.

2005-2006 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen in winter 2005-2006 Re-run of The Imperial Match Hyotei Gakuen, guest starring members of Fudomine, St. Rudolph and Yamabuki Chuu.
Ran from December 19th to December 25, 2005 and December 28th to January 2, 2006.

2006 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Dream Live 3rd Third live concert, featuring songs from The Imperial Match Hyotei Gakuen in winter musicals, and guest starring all members of Hyotei. Graduation concert for Kotaro Yanagi and the second Seigaku cast, except Hiroki Aiba.
Ran from March 28th to March 29th at Zepp Tokyo.

2006 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Advancement Match Rokkaku feat. Hyotei Gakuen Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school, Rokkaku Chuu, guest starring all members of Hyotei Gakuen. Kousuke Kujirai returns as Kaoru Kaidoh. Debut of the third generation Seigaku cast members.
Ran August 3rd to August 13th in Tokyo. Four performances also ran in Osaka from August 17th to August 19th with performances running later at the Meitetsu Theater Hall in Nagoya from August 23rd to August 25th.

2006-2007 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Absolute King Rikkai feat. Rokkaku ~ First Service Covers the doubles matches of Seigaku against rival school, Rikkai Daigaku Fuzoku, and guest stars members of Rokkaku Chuu.
Ran from December 13th to December 25th in Tokyo, and from December 28, 2006 to January 8, 2007 in Osaka.

2007 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Dream Live 4th Fourth live concert, featuring members of Fudomine, St. Rudolph, Yamabuki Chuu, Hyotei Gakuen, Rokkaku Chuu and Rikkai Daigaku Fuzoku as special guests.
Ran from March 30th to March 31, 2007 in Pacifico Yokohama.

2007 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Dream Live 4th ~Extra~ Additional performances in Osaka featuring all members of Rikkai Daigaku Fuzoku and Rokkaku Chuu. Guest starring Yamabuki Chuu's Kiyosumi Sengoku and Kentarou Minami, as well as Hyotei Gakuen's Gakuto Mukahi and Wakashi Hiyoshi.
Ran from May 17th to May 20, 2007

2007 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Absolute King Rikkai feat. Rokkaku ~ Second Service Covers the singles matches of Seigaku against rival school, Rikkai Daigaku Fuzoku, and guest stars members of Rokkaku Chuu and two members of the cast of Higa Chuu, Luke C. and Takeshi Hayashino. Graduation show for Hiroki Aiba and the third Seigaku cast, except for Tomo Yanagishita, who stayed as an alternate for the next two musicals.

2007-2008 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Progressive Match Higa Chuu feat. Rikkai Covers the matches of Seigaku against rival school, Higa Chuu and guest stars members of Rikkai Daigaku Fuzoku. This musical is the first of the musicals to cover the Nationals arc of the story. Debut of the fourth Seigaku cast.
Ran from December 12, 2007 to February 11, 2008

2008 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Dream Live 5th Fifth live concert, guest starring members of Higa Chuu, Rikkai, Rokkaku Chuu, Hyotei Gakuen, Yamabuki Chuu, St. Rudolph, and Fudomine. Graduation show of Tomo Yanagishita.
Ran from May 17th to May 18, 2008 in Tokyo, and May 24th to May 25, 2008 in Osaka.

2008 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Imperial Presence Hyoutei Gakuen feat. Higa Chuu Covers the matches of Seigaku against rival school Hyotei Gakuen in the national tournament, guest starring Higa Chuu. The first musical in the series to be performed overseas, with venues in Taiwan and South Korea. Debut of the fifth Seigaku cast and return of Hiroki Aiba as Shusuke Fuji.
Ran from July 29th through October 2008.

2008-2009 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Treasure Match Shitenhouji feat. Hyoutei Covers the national semi-final matches of Seigaku against one of the strongest school in Kansai region, Shitenhouji, guest starring Hyotei Gakuen.
Ran from December 13th, 2008 through March 31st, 2009.

2009 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Dream Live 6th Sixth concert with both Seigaku casts, guest starring members Hyotei, Shitenhoji, Higa Chu, Rikkai, Yamabuki's Jin Akutsu, and Fudomine's Tachibana. Graduation show for the fourth generation Seigaku cast.
Ran from May 2 through May 10, 2009.

2009 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Final Match Rikkai First feat. Shitenhouji Covers the first half of the national final matches of Seigaku against Rikkai. Guest stars Shitenhouji.
Ran from July 30 through October 4, 2009.

2009-2010 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Final Match Rikkai Second feat. Rivals Covers the second half of the national final matches of Seigaku against Rikkai. Guest stars Fudomine's Shinji Ibu, St. Rudolph's Yuuta Fuji, Yamabuki's Jin Akutsu, Hyotei's Keigo Atobe and Hiyoshi Wakashi, Higa's Kei Tanishi, and Shitenhouji's Kuranosuke Shiraishi and Kintarou Toyama.
Runs from December 17, 2009 through March 14, 2010.


[edit] Musical Soundtrack Listing
Further information: The Prince of Tennis Musical Music List
[edit] Cast
[edit] Musical Tennis no Ohjisama (The Prince of Tennis Musical)
Musical Tennis no Ohjisama
During the summer run of this musical (August 07 to 15, 2003), the roles of Eiji Kikumaru and Takashi Kawamura were played by Takashi Nagayama and Ryoji Morimoto, respectively.

Kotaro Yanagi as Ryoma Echizen

Eiji Takigawa as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuichi Tsuchiya as Shuichiro Oishi

Kimeru as Shusuke Fuji

Yamazaki Ichitaro as Eiji Kikumaru

Yoshitsugu Abe as Takashi Kawamura

Sota Aoyama as Sadaharu Inui

Eiji Moriyama as Takeshi Momoshiro

Naoya Gomoto as Kaoru Kaidoh

Yusuke Ishibashi as Satoshi Horio

Toshiyuki Toyonaga as Kachiro Kato

Masaru Hotta as Katsuo Mizuno

Yukio Ueshima as Nanjiroh Echizen

Jiro Morikawa as Masashi Arai

Terumichi Kamai as Masaya Ikeda

Masaki Osanai as Daisuke Hayashi

Katsuo as Sasabe

[edit] Remarkable 1st Match Fudomine
Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - Remarkable 1st Match Fudomine
The original cast of this show had Kotaro Yanagi in the role of Ryoma Echizen, Kimeru as Shusuke Fuji, and Takashi Nagayama permanently replacing Yamazaki Ichitaro as Eiji Kikumaru. Less than two weeks before the premiere, Yanagi was involved in a car accident and hospitalized. Kimeru took over as Echizen, Nagayama was shifted to Fuji, and Ichitaro was brought back as Kikumaru.

Kimeru as Ryoma Echizen

Eiji Takigawa as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuichi Tsuchiya as Shuichiro Oishi

Takashi Nagayama as Shusuke Fuji

Yamazaki Ichitaro as Eiji Kikumaru

Yoshitsugu Abe as Takashi Kawamura

Sota Aoyama as Sadaharu Inui

Eiji Moriyama as Takeshi Momoshiro

Naoya Gomoto as Kaoru Kaidoh

Yusuke Ishibashi as Satoshi Horio

Toshiyuki Toyonaga as Kachiro Kato

Masaru Hotta as Katsuo Mizuno

Yukio Ueshima as Nanjiroh Echizen

Takuma Sugawara as Kippei Tachibana

Ryōsei Konishi as Shinji Ibu

Matsui Yasuyuki as Akira Kamio

Mamoru Miyano as Tetsu Ishida

Shun Takagi as Masaya Sakurai

[edit] Dream Live 1st
Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - Dream Live 1st
"Dream Live 1st" featured Yuya Endo as the new Echizen.

Yuya Endo as Ryoma Echizen

Eiji Takigawa as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuichi Tsuchiya as Shuichiro Oishi

Kimeru as Shusuke Fuji

Takashi Nagayama as Eiji Kikumaru

Yoshitsugu Abe as Takashi Kawamura

Sota Aoyama as Sadaharu Inui

Eiji Moriyama as Takeshi Momoshiro

Naoya Gomoto as Kaoru Kaidoh

Yusuke Ishibashi as Satoshi Horio

Toshiyuki Toyonaga as Kachiro Kato

Masaru Hotta as Katsuo Mizuno

Yukio Ueshima as Nanjiroh Echizen

Ryōsei Konishi as Shinji Ibu

[edit] More Than Limit St. Rudolph Gakuen
Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - More Than Limit St. Rudolph Gakuen
"More Than Limit" featured Kengo Ohkuchi temporarily portraying the role of Tezuka, and Eiki Kitamura filling in for Kawamura.

Yuya Endo as Ryoma Echizen

Kengo Ohkuchi as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuichi Tsuchiya as Shuichiro Oishi

Kimeru as Shusuke Fuji

Takashi Nagayama as Eiji Kikumaru

Eiki Kitamura as Takashi Kawamura

Sota Aoyama as Sadaharu Inui

Eiji Moriyama as Takeshi Momoshiro

Naoya Gomoto as Kaoru Kaidoh

Yusuke Ishibashi as Satoshi Horio

Toshiyuki Toyonaga as Kachiro Kato

Masaru Hotta as Katsuo Mizuno

Yukio Ueshima as Nanjiroh Echizen

Hidemasa Shiozawa as Hajime Mizuki

KENN as Yuuta Fuji

Kenji Aoki as Yoshirou Akazawa

Mitsuyoshi Shinoda as Shinya Yanagisawa

Ryosuke Kato as Atsushi Kisarazu

Yuki Ohtake as Ichirou Kaneda

[edit] In Winter 2004-2005 Side Fudomine ~Special Match~
Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - in winter 2004-2005 Side Fudomine ~Special Match~
During the run of this musical, Kotaro Yanagi returned and shared the role of Echizen with Yuya Endo, doing the still acting scenes while Endo did the dance and tennis match choreographies.

Kotaro Yanagi as Ryoma Echizen

Yuya Endo as Ryoma Echizen

Eiji Takigawa as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuichi Tsuchiya as Shuichiro Oishi

Kimeru as Shusuke Fuji

Takashi Nagayama as Eiji Kikumaru

Yoshitsugu Abe as Takashi Kawamura

Sota Aoyama as Sadaharu Inui

Eiji Moriyama as Takeshi Momoshiro

Naoya Gomoto as Kaoru Kaidoh

Yusuke Ishibashi as Satoshi Horio

Toshiyuki Toyonaga as Kachiro Kato

Masaru Hotta as Katsuo Mizuno

Yukio Ueshima as Nanjiroh Echizen

YOH as Kippei Tachibana

Ryōsei Konishi as Shinji Ibu

Yuki Fujiwara as Akira Kamio

Mamoru Miyano as Tetsu Ishida

Shun Takagi as Masaya Sakurai

[edit] Side Yamabuki Feat. St. Rudolph Gakuen
Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - in winter 2004-2005 side Yamabuki feat. St. Rudolph Gakuen
Yuya Endo as Ryoma Echizen

Yuu Shirota as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Hiroki Suzuki as Shuichiro Oishi

Hiroki Aiba as Shusuke Fuji

Osamu Adachi as Eiji Kikumaru

Yoshikazu Kotani as Takashi Kawamura

Hirofumi Araki as Sadaharu Inui

Masaki Kaji as Takeshi Momoshiro

Kousuke Kujirai as Kaoru Kaidoh

Yusuke Ishibashi as Satoshi Horio

Toshiyuki Toyonaga as Kachiro Kato

Masaru Hotta as Katsuo Mizuno

JURI as Jin Akutsu

Yuki Kawakubo as Taichi Dan

Masato Wada as Kiyosumi Sengoku

Hiroshi Yazaki as Kentarou Minami

Iori Hayashi as Masami Higashikata

Takahiko Yanagisawa as Muromachi Toji

KENN as Yuuta Fuji

Kenji Aoki as Yoshirou Akazawa

Mitsuyoshi Shinoda as Shinya Yanagisawa

Ryosuke Kato as Atsushi Kisarazu

Yuki Ohtake as Ichirou Kaneda

[edit] Dream Live 2nd
Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - Dream Live 2nd
Again, Yanagi shared the role of Echizen with Endo, but he only appeared in a few still-acting scenes, while Endo performed throughout the majority of the show. Endo graduated from the shows and Yanagi took over as Echizen once again.

Yuya Endo as Ryoma Echizen

Kotaro Yanagi as Ryoma Echizen

Yuu Shirota as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Hiroki Suzuki as Shuichiro Oishi

Hiroki Aiba as Shusuke Fuji

Osamu Adachi as Eiji Kikumaru

Yoshikazu Kotani as Takashi Kawamura

Hirofumi Araki as Sadaharu Inui

Masaki Kaji as Takeshi Momoshiro

Kousuke Kujirai as Kaoru Kaidoh

Yusuke Ishibashi as Satoshi Horio

Toshiyuki Toyonaga as Kachiro Kato

Masaru Hotta as Katsuo Mizuno

Yukio Ueshima as Nanjiroh Echizen

YOH as Kippei Tachibana

Yuki Fujiwara as Akira Kamio

Mamoru Miyano as Tetsu Ishida

Shun Takagi as Masaya Sakurai

Hidemasa Shiozawa as Hajime Mizuki

KENN as Yuuta Fuji

Kenji Aoki as Yoshirou Akazawa

Ryosuke Kato as Atsushi Kisarazu

Yuki Ohtake as Ichirou Kaneda

JURI as Jin Akutsu

Yuki Kawakubo as Taichi Dan

Masato Wada as Kiyosumi Sengoku

Hiroshi Yazaki as Kentarou Minami

Iori Hayashi as Masami Higashikata

Takahiko Yanagisawa as Muromachi Toji

[edit] The Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen
Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - The Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen
Kotaro Yanagi as Ryoma Echizen

Yuu Shirota as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Hiroki Suzuki as Shuichiro Oishi

Hiroki Aiba as Shusuke Fuji

Osamu Adachi as Eiji Kikumaru

Yoshikazu Kotani as Takashi Kawamura

Hirofumi Araki as Sadaharu Inui

Masaki Kaji as Takeshi Momoshiro

Kousuke Kujirai as Kaoru Kaidoh

Yusuke Ishibashi as Satoshi Horio

Toshiyuki Toyonaga as Kachiro Kato

Masaru Hotta as Katsuo Mizuno

Kazuki Kato as Keigo Atobe

Ryo Washimi as Munehiro Kabaji

Takumi Saito as Yuushi Oshitari

Ruito Aoyagi as Gakuto Mukahi

Kenta Kamakari as Ryoh Shishido

Koji Date as Ootori Chotaroh

Takuya Konma as Jirou Akutagawa

Ryunosuke Kawai as Wakashi Hiyoshi

Hidemasa Shiozawa as Hajime Mizuki

KENN as Yuuta Fuji

Mitsuyoshi Shinoda as Shinya Yanagisawa

JURI as Jin Akutsu

Yuki Kawakubo as Taichi Dan

Masato Wada as Kiyosumi Sengoku

[edit] The Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen in Winter
Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - The Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen in winter 2005-2006
Kotaro Yanagi as Ryoma Echizen

Yuu Shirota as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Hiroki Suzuki as Shuichiro Oishi

Hiroki Aiba as Shusuke Fuji

Osamu Adachi as Eiji Kikumaru

Yoshikazu Kotani as Takashi Kawamura

Hirofumi Araki as Sadaharu Inui

Masaki Kaji as Takeshi Momoshiro

Kousuke Kujirai as Kaoru Kaidoh

Yusuke Ishibashi as Satoshi Horio

Toshiyuki Toyonaga as Kachiro Kato

Masaru Hotta as Katsuo Mizuno

Kazuki Kato as Keigo Atobe

Ryo Washimi as Munehiro Kabaji

Takumi Saito as Yuushi Oshitari

Ruito Aoyagi as Gakuto Mukahi

Kenta Kamakari as Ryoh Shishido

Koji Date as Ootori Chotaroh

Takuya Konma as Jirou Akutagawa

Ryunosuke Kawai as Wakashi Hiyoshi

Hidemasa Shiozawa as Hajime Mizuki

Kenji Aoki as Yoshirou Akazawa

Mitsuyoshi Shinoda as Shinya Yanagisawa

JURI as Jin Akutsu

Yuki Kawakubo as Taichi Dan

Hiroshi Yazaki as Kentarou Minami

Iori Hayashi as Masami Higashikata

Mamoru Miyano as Tetsu Ishida

Shun Takagi as Masaya Sakurai

KENN as Yuuta Fuji

Masato Wada as Kiyosumi Sengoku

[edit] Dream Live 3rd
Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - Dream Live 3rd
Kotaro Yanagi as Ryoma Echizen

Yuu Shirota as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Hiroki Suzuki as Shuichiro Oishi

Hiroki Aiba as Shusuke Fuji

Osamu Adachi as Eiji Kikumaru

Yoshikazu Kotani as Takashi Kawamura

Hirofumi Araki as Sadaharu Inui

Masaki Kaji as Takeshi Momoshiro

Kousuke Kujirai as Kaoru Kaidoh

Yusuke Ishibashi as Satoshi Horio

Toshiyuki Toyonaga as Kachiro Kato

Masaru Hotta as Katsuo Mizuno

Kazuki Kato as Keigo Atobe

Ryo Washimi as Munehiro Kabaji

Takumi Saito as Yuushi Oshitari

Ruito Aoyagi as Gakuto Mukahi

Kenta Kamakari as Ryoh Shishido

Koji Date as Ootori Chotaroh

Takuya Konma as Jirou Akutagawa

Ryunosuke Kawai as Wakashi Hiyoshi

[edit] Advancement Match Rokkaku feat. Hyotei Gakuen
Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - Advancement Match Rokkaku feat. Hyotei Gakuen
The original cast of this show had Takahiro Tasaki in the role of Kaoru Kaidoh, but due to Tasaki's withdrawal from the show, Kousuke Kujirai (who had graduated) was brought back to the musical as his replacement. Hyotei's cast graduated in this musical, and some make appearances in Dream Live 4th.

Dori Sakurada as Ryoma Echizen

Keisuke Minami as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yukihiro Takiguchi as Shuichiro Oishi

Hiroki Aiba as Shusuke Fuji

Koji Seto as Eiji Kikumaru

Kouji Watanabe as Takashi Kawamura

Masei Nakayama as Sadaharu Inui

Shinpei Takagi as Takeshi Momoshiro

Kousuke Kujirai as Kaoru Kaidoh

Masaki Hara as Satoshi Horio

Yuya Mori as Kachiro Kato

Yuki Okamoto as Katsuo Mizuno

Kazuma Kawahara as Aoi Kentaro

Kanata Irei as Kojirou Saeki

Ryosuke Kato as Ryoh Kisarazu

Airu Shiozaki as Hikaru Amane

Shindo Gaku as Harukaze Kurobane

Shoma Ikegami as Marehiko Itsuki

Kazuki Kato as Keigo Atobe

Ryo Washimi as Munehiro Kabaji

Takumi Saito as Yuushi Oshitari

Ruito Aoyagi as Gakuto Mukahi

Kenta Kamakari as Ryoh Shishido

Koji Date as Ootori Chotaroh

Takuya Konma as Jirou Akutagawa

Ryunosuke Kawai as Wakashi Hiyoshi

[edit] Absolute King Rikkai feat. Rokkaku ~ First Service
Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - Absolute King Rikkai feat. Rokkaku ~ First Service
New actors were cast for the roles of Kaoru Kaidoh, Kachiro Kato, and Katsuo Mizuno.

Dori Sakurada as Ryoma Echizen

Keisuke Minami as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yukihiro Takiguchi as Shuichiro Oishi

Hiroki Aiba as Shusuke Fuji

Koji Seto as Eiji Kikumaru

Kouji Watanabe as Takashi Kawamura

Masei Nakayama as Sadaharu Inui

Shinpei Takagi as Takeshi Momoshiro

Tomo Yanagishita as Kaoru Kaidoh

Masaki Hara as Satoshi Horio

Ryou Kawamoto as Kachiro Kato

Kouichi Eguchi as Katsuo Mizuno

Ren Yagami as Seiichi Yukimura

Kentarou Kanesaki as Genichirou Sanada

Kento Ono as Renji Yanagi

Masataka Nakagauchi as Masaharu Niou

Toru Baba as Hiroshi Yagyuu

Genki Ookawa as Akaya Kirihara

Renn Kiriyama as Bunta Marui

Jutta Yuuki as Jackal Kuwahara

Kazuma Kawahara as Aoi Kentaro

Kanata Irei as Kojirou Saeki

Ryosuke Kato as Ryou Kisarazu

Airu Shiozaki as Hikaru Amane

Gaku Shindo as Harukaze Kurobane

Shoma Ikegami as Marehiko Itsuki

[edit] Dream Live 4th
Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - Dream Live 4th
This "Dream Live" concert had two separate showings, the regular show and another one called ~Extra~. In ~Extra~, several other actors from the different schools performed. Initially, Kenta Kamakari, who plays Hyotei's Ryoh Shishido, was set to appear instead of Ryunosuke Kawaai's Hiyoshi in ~Extra~, but as Kamakari was hospitalized and pulled out of the musical, Kawaai stepped in.

Dori Sakurada as Ryoma Echizen

Keisuke Minami as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yukihiro Takiguchi as Shuichiro Oishi

Hiroki Aiba as Shusuke Fuji

Koji Seto as Eiji Kikumaru

Kouji Watanabe as Takashi Kawamura

Masei Nakayama as Sadaharu Inui

Shinpei Takagi as Takeshi Momoshiro

Tomo Yanagishita as Kaoru Kaidoh

Masaki Hara as Satoshi Horio

Ryou Kawamoto as Kachiro Kato

Kouichi Eguchi as Katsuo Mizuno

YOH as Kippei Tachibana

Yuki Fujiwara as Akira Kamio

Mamoru Miyano as Tetsu Ishida

Shun Takagi as Masaya Sakurai

Kenji Aoki as Yoshirou Akazawa

Mitsuyoshi Shinoda as Shinya Yanagisawa

Ryosuke Kato as Atsushi Kisarazu

Yuki Ohtake as Ichirou Kaneda

Yuki Kawakubo as Taichi Dan

Masato Wada as Kiyosumi Sengoku (appeared in ~Extra~)

Hiroshi Yazaki as Kentarou Minami (appeared in ~Extra~)

Iori Hayashi as Masami Higashikata

Takahiko Yanagisawa as Muromachi Toji

Ryo Washimi as Munehiro Kabaji

Ruito Aoyagi as Gakuto Mukahi (appeared in ~Extra~)

Kenta Kamakari as Ryoh Shishido

Koji Date as Chotaroh Ootori

Ryunosuke Kawai as Wakashi Hiyoshi (appeared in ~Extra~)

Takuya Konma as Jiroh Akutagawa

Kazuma Kawahara as Aoi Kentaro

Kanata Irei as Kojirou Saeki

Ryosuke Kato as Ryoh Kisarazu

Airu Shiozaki as Hikaru Amane

Gaku Shindo as Harukaze Kurobane

Shoma Ikegami as Marehiko Itsuki

Ren Yagami as Seiichi Yukimura

Kentarou Kanesaki as Genichirou Sanada

Kento Ono as Renji Yanagi

Masataka Nakagauchi as Masaharu Niou

Toru Baba as Hiroshi Yagyuu

Genki Ookawa as Akaya Kirihara

Renn Kiriyama as Bunta Marui

Jutta Yuuki as Jackal Kuwahara

[edit] Absolute King Rikkai feat. Rokkaku ~ Second Service
Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - Absolute King Rikkai feat. Rokkaku ~ Second Service
Dori Sakurada as Ryoma Echizen

Keisuke Minami as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yukihiro Takiguchi as Shuichiro Oishi

Hiroki Aiba as Shusuke Fuji

Koji Seto as Eiji Kikumaru

Kouji Watanabe as Takashi Kawamura

Masei Nakayama as Sadaharu Inui

Shinpei Takagi as Takeshi Momoshiro

Tomo Yanagishita as Kaoru Kaidoh

Masaki Hara as Satoshi Horio

Ryou Kawamoto as Kachiro Kato

Kouichi Eguchi as Katsuo Mizuno

Ren Yagami as Seiichi Yukimura

Kentarou Kanesaki as Genichirou Sanada

Kento Ono as Renji Yanagi

Masataka Nakagauchi as Masaharu Niou

Toru Baba as Hiroshi Yagyuu

Genki Ookawa as Akaya Kirihara

Renn Kiriyama as Bunta Marui

Jutta Yuuki as Jackal Kuwahara

Kazuma Kawahara as Aoi Kentaro

Shoma Ikegami as Marehiko Itsuki

Airu Shiozaki as Hikaru Amane

Gaku Shindo as Harukaze Kurobane

Ryosuke Kato as Ryou Kisarazu

Luke C. as Eishirou Kite

Takeshi Hayashino as Hiroshi Chinen

[edit] The Progressive Match Higa Chuu feat Rikkai
Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - The Progressive Match Higa Chuu feat Rikkai
During this show, Tomo Yanagishita (who had stayed as an alternate), and Yuuichirou Hirata (who was cast as the new Kaidoh) took turns playing the role of Kaidoh for different performances. Hijiri Shinotani had been replaced by Imai Tsunemitsu because he was sick - (Double Yuujirou).

Shougo Sakamoto as Ryoma Echizen

Daisuke Watanabe as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuya Toyoda as Shuichiro Oishi

Yuuta Furukawa as Shusuke Fuji

Kyousuke Hamao as Eiji Kikumaru

Hiroaki Ogasawara as Takashi Kawamura

Yuuta Takahashi as Sadaharu Inui

Tetsuya Makita as Takeshi Momoshiro

Yuuichirou Hirata as Kaoru Kaidoh

Tomo Yanagishita as Kaoru Kaidoh

Hijiri Shinotani as Yuujirou Kai

Imai Tsunemitsu as Yuujirou Kai

Luke C. as Eishirou Kite

Takeshi Hayashino as Hiroshi Chinen

Yasuka Saito as Rin Hirakoba

Yutaka Matsuzaki as Kei Tanishi

Ren Yagami as Seiichi Yukimura

Kentarou Kanesaki as Genichirou Sanada

Kento Ono as Renji Yanagi

Masataka Nakagauchi as Masaharu Niou

Toru Baba as Hiroshi Yagyuu

Genki Ookawa as Akaya Kirihara

Jutta Yuuki as Jackal Kuwahara

[edit] Dream Live 5th
Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - Dream Live 5th
Again, Yanagishita and Hirata took turns playing Kaidoh for different performances. Yanagishita graduated after the final performance and Hirata permanently took over the role.

Shougo Sakamoto as Ryoma Echizen

Daisuke Watanabe as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuya Toyoda as Shuichiro Oishi

Yuuta Furukawa as Shusuke Fuji

Kyousuke Hamao as Eiji Kikumaru

Hiroaki Ogasawara as Takashi Kawamura

Yuuta Takahashi as Sadaharu Inui

Tetsuya Makita as Takeshi Momoshiro

Yuuichirou Hirata as Kaoru Kaidoh

Tomo Yanagishita as Kaoru Kaidoh

Hijiri Shinotani as Yuujirou Kai

Luke C. as Eishirou Kite

Takeshi Hayashino as Hiroshi Chinen

Yasuka Saito as Rin Hirakoba

Yutaka Matsuzaki as Kei Tanishi

Ren Yagami as Seiichi Yukimura

Kentarou Kanesaki as Genichirou Sanada

Kento Ono as Renji Yanagi

Masataka Nakagauchi as Masaharu Niou

Toru Baba as Hiroshi Yagyuu

Genki Ookawa as Akaya Kirihara

Renn Kiriyama as Bunta Marui

Jutta Yuuki as Jackal Kuwahara

Kanata Irei as Kojirou Saeki

Ryosuke Kato as Ryou Kisarazu

Takumi Saito as Yuushi Oshitari

Ryo Washimi as Munehiro Kabaji

JURI as Jin Akutsu

Yuki Ohtake as Ichiro Kaneda

Mamoru Miyano as Tetsu Ishida

[edit] The Imperial Presence Hyotei Gakuen
Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Imperial Presence Hyotei Gakuen feat. Higa Chuu
For this musical, both casts took turns performing the musical for different performances. Additionally, for the fifth cast, Hiroki Aiba (who had graduated) made a brief return to reprise his role as Fuji.

4th Generation Seigaku cast

Shougo Sakamoto as Ryoma Echizen

Daisuke Watanabe as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuya Toyoda as Shuichiro Oishi

Yuuta Furukawa as Shusuke Fuji

Kyousuke Hamao as Eiji Kikumaru

Yuuta Takahashi as Sadaharu Inui

Tetsuya Makita as Takeshi Momoshiro

Yuuichirou Hirata as Kaoru Kaidoh

Teyu Kon as Takashi Kawamura (Korean)

Ryo Yamada as Satoshi Horio

Tsubasa Itou as Kachiro Kato

Kouichi Eguchi as Katsuo Mizuno

5th Generation Seigaku cast

Ryuuki Takahashi as Ryoma Echizen

Ryoma Baba as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuki Tsujimoto as Shuichiro Oishi

Hiroki Aiba as Shusuke Fuji

Shouta Takazaki as Eiji Kikumaru

Yusuke Arai as Sadaharu Inui

Toshihiro Nobeyama as Takeshi Momoshiro

Akihiro Hayashi as Kaoru Kaidoh

Ikko Chou as Takashi Kawamura (Korean)

Shun Maruyama as Satoshi Horio

Hiroki Hirai as Kachiro Kato

Masashi Watanabe as Katsuo Mizuno

Hyoutei A Cast

Yuki Kubota as Keigo Atobe

Ryo Washimi as Munehiro Kabaji

Shintarou Akiyama as Yuushi Oshitari

Ruito Aoyagi as Gakuto Mukahi

Kenta Kamakari as Ryoh Shishido

Seto Yuusuke as Ootori Chotaroh

Takuya Konma as Jirou Akutagawa

Ryunosuke Kawai as Wakashi Hiyoshi

Hyoutei B Cast

Masahiro Inoue as Keigo Atobe

Shintarou Akiyama as Yuushi Oshitari

Seiji Fukuyama as Gakuto Mukahi

Ryouta Murai as Ryou Shishido

Li Yong En as Choutarou Ohtori (Taiwanese)

Taiki Naitou as Jirou Akutagawa

Jouji Kawada as Munehiro Kabaji

Kei Hosogai as Wakashi Hiyoshi

Others

Kazuki Kato as Keigo Atobe (October show)

Takumi Saito as Yuushi Oshitari (October show)

Hijiri Shinotani as Yuujirou Kai

Luke C. as Eishirou Kite

Takeshi Hayashino as Hiroshi Chinen

Yasuka Saito as Rin Hirakoba

Yutaka Matsuzaki as Kei Tanishi

[edit] The Treasure Match Shitenhouji
Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Treasure Match Shitenhouji feat. Hyoutei Gakuen
Again, for this musical, both casts took turns performing the musical for different performances. Also, Hashimoto Taito debuts as the fifth cast's Fuji.

4th Generation Seigaku cast

Shougo Sakamoto as Ryoma Echizen

Daisuke Watanabe as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuya Toyoda as Shuichiro Oishi

Yuuta Furukawa as Shusuke Fuji

Kyousuke Hamao as Eiji Kikumaru

Yuuta Takahashi as Sadaharu Inui

Tetsuya Makita as Takeshi Momoshiro

Yuuichirou Hirata as Kaoru Kaidoh

Teyu Kon as Takashi Kawamura (Korean)

Ryo Yamada as Satoshi Horio

Tsubasa Itou as Kachiro Kato

Kouichi Eguchi as Katsuo Mizuno

5th Generation Seigaku cast

Ryuuki Takahashi as Ryoma Echizen

Ryoma Baba as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuki Tsujimoto as Shuichiro Oishi

Hashimoto Taito as Shusuke Fuji

Shouta Takazaki as Eiji Kikumaru

Yusuke Arai as Sadaharu Inui

Toshihiro Nobeyama as Takeshi Momoshiro

Akihiro Hayashi as Kaoru Kaidoh

Ikko Chou as Takashi Kawamura (Korean)

Shun Maruyama as Satoshi Horio

Hiroki Hirai as Kachiro Kato

Rie Takahashi as Katsuo Mizuno

Shitenhouji A Cast

Harukawa Kyousuke as Kuranosuke Shiraishi

Kido Yuuya as Kintarō Tooyama

Ryuuko Isogai as Senri Chitose

Uehara Takuya as Kenya Oshitari

Hisanori Satou as Hikaru Zaizen

Yuusuke Hirose as Gin Ishida

Takeya Nishiyama as Koharu Konjiki

Ryo Hirano as Yuuji Hitōji

Shitenhouji B Cast

Yoshihide Sasaki as Kuranosuke Shiraishi

Kouya Kawada as Kintarō Tooyama

Masashi Ooyama as Senri Chitose

Kouki Mizuta as Kenya Oshitari

Bishin Kawasumi as Hikaru Zaizen

Yuuta Yoneyama as Gin Ishida

Gaku Iizumi as Koharu Konjiki

Makoto Uenobori as Yuuji Hitōji

Other

Takashi Kitadai as Kippei Tachibana (Cast A)

YOH as Kippei Tachibana (Cast B)

Ryoutarou Shimizu as Jin Akutsu (Cast A)

[edit] Dream Live 6th
Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - Dream Live 6th
Bishin Kawasumi will not be returning as Shitenhouji's cast B Zaizen as he is off to study.

4th Generation Seigaku cast

Shougo Sakamoto as Ryoma Echizen

Daisuke Watanabe as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuya Toyoda as Shuichiro Oishi

Yuuta Furukawa as Shusuke Fuji

Kyousuke Hamao as Eiji Kikumaru

Yuuta Takahashi as Sadaharu Inui

Tetsuya Makita as Takeshi Momoshiro

Yuuichirou Hirata as Kaoru Kaidoh

Teyu Kon as Takashi Kawamura (Korean)

Ryo Yamada as Satoshi Horio

Tsubasa Itou as Kachiro Kato

Kouichi Eguchi as Katsuo Mizuno

5th Generation Seigaku cast

Ryuuki Takahashi as Ryoma Echizen

Ryoma Baba as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuki Tsujimoto as Shuichiro Oishi

Hashimoto Taito as Shusuke Fuji

Shouta Takazaki as Eiji Kikumaru

Yusuke Arai as Sadaharu Inui

Toshihiro Nobeyama as Takeshi Momoshiro

Akihiro Hayashi as Kaoru Kaidoh

Ikko Chou as Takashi Kawamura (Korean)

Shun Maruyama as Satoshi Horio

Hiroki Hirai as Kachiro Kato

Rie Takahashi as Katsuo Mizuno

Shitenhouji A Cast

Harukawa Kyousuke as Kuranosuke Shiraishi

Kido Yuuya as Kintarō Tooyama

Ryuuko Isogai as Senri Chitose

Uehara Takuya as Kenya Oshitari

Hisanori Satou as Hikaru Zaizen

Yuusuke Hirose as Gin Ishida

Takeya Nishiyama as Koharu Konjiki

Ryo Hirano as Yuuji Hitōji

Shitenhouji B Cast

Yoshihide Sasaki as Kuranosuke Shiraishi

Kouya Kawada as Kintarō Tooyama

Masashi Ooyama as Senri Chitose

Kouki Mizuta as Kenya Oshitari

Yuuta Yoneyama as Gin Ishida

Manabu Iizumi as Koharu Konjiki

Makoto Uenobori as Yuuji Hitōji

Hyoutei Cast

Yuki Kubota as Keigo Atobe

Shintaro Akiyama as Yuushi Oshitari

Seiji Fukuyama as Gakuto Mukahi

Ryota Murai as Ryou Shishido

Yusuke Seto as Choutarou Ohtori

Taiki Naito as Jirou Akutagawa

Joji Kawada as Munehiro Kabaji

Kei Hosogai as Wakashi Hiyoshi

Other

Ryotaro Shimizu as Jin Akutsu

Takashi Kitadai as Kippei Tachibana

Kanesaki Kentarou as Genichirou Sanada

Luke C. as Eishirou Kite

Takeshi Hayashino as Hiroshi Chinen

Yutaka Matsuzaki as Kei Tanishi

[edit] The Final Match Rikkai First
Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Final Match Rikkai First feat. Shitenhouji
Seigaku Cast

Ryuuki Takahashi as Ryoma Echizen

Ryoma Baba as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuki Tsujimoto as Shuichiro Oishi

Hashimoto Taito as Shusuke Fuji

Shouta Takazaki as Eiji Kikumaru

Yusuke Arai as Sadaharu Inui

Ikko Chou as Takashi Kawamura (Korean)

Toshihiro Nobeyama as Takeshi Momoshiro

Akihiro Hayashi as Kaoru Kaidoh

Shun Maruyama as Satoshi Horio

Hiroki Hirai as Kachiro Kato

Rie Takahashi as Katsuo Mizuno

Rikkai Cast

Toshiki Masuda as Seiichi Yukimura

Kentarou Kanesaki as Genichirou Sanada

Yuuki Yamaoki as Renji Yanagi

Toru Baba as Hiroshi Yagyuu

Onoda Ryuunosuke as Hiroshi Yagyuu (alternate)

Masataka Nakagauchi as Masaharu Niou

Taisuke Wada as Masaharu Niou (alternate)

Genki Ookawa as Akaya Kirihara

Mitsuaki Nishimura as Akaya Kirihara (alternate)

Mio Akaba as Bunta Marui

Shingo Toda as Jackal Kuwahara

Shitenhouji A Cast

Harukawa Kyousuke as Kuranosuke Shiraishi

Kido Yuuya as Kintarō Tooyama

Ryuuko Isogai as Senri Chitose

Uehara Takuya as Kenya Oshitari

Hisanori Satou as Hikaru Zaizen

Yuusuke Hirose as Gin Ishida

Takeya Nishiyama as Koharu Konjiki

Ryo Hirano as Yuuji Hitōji

Shitenhouji B Cast

Yoshihide Sasaki as Kuranosuke Shiraishi

Kouya Kawada as Kintarō Tooyama

Masashi Ooyama as Senri Chitose

Kouki Mizuta as Kenya Oshitari

Yuuta Yoneyama as Gin Ishida

Manabu Iizumi as Koharu Konjiki

Makoto Uenobori as Yuuji Hitōji

[edit] The Final Match Rikkai Second
Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Final Match Rikkai Second feat. The Rivals
Seigaku Cast

Ryuuki Takahashi as Ryoma Echizen

Ryoma Baba as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuki Tsujimoto as Shuichiro Oishi

Hashimoto Taito as Shusuke Fuji

Shouta Takazaki as Eiji Kikumaru

Yusuke Arai as Sadaharu Inui

Ikko Chou as Takashi Kawamura (Korean)

Toshihiro Nobeyama as Takeshi Momoshiro

Akihiro Hayashi as Kaoru Kaidoh

Shun Maruyama as Satoshi Horio

Hiroki Hirai as Kachiro Kato

Rie Takahashi as Katsuo Mizuno

Rikkai Cast

Toshiki Masuda as Seiichi Yukimura

Kentarou Kanesaki as Genichirou Sanada

Yuuki Yamaoki as Renji Yanagi

Toru Baba as Hiroshi Yagyuu

Onoda Ryuunosuke as Hiroshi Yagyuu (alternate)

Masataka Nakagauchi as Masaharu Niou

Taisuke Wada as Masaharu Niou (alternate)

Genki Ookawa as Akaya Kirihara

Mitsuaki Nishimura as Akaya Kirihara (alternate)

Mio Akaba as Bunta Marui

Shingo Toda as Jackal Kuwahara

Other

Oota Motohiro as Shinji Ibu

KENN as Yuuta Fuji

Juri as Jin Akutsu

Ryotaro Shimizu as Jin Akutsu

Yuki Kubota as Keigo Atobe

Kei Hosogai as Wakashi Hiyoshi

Yutaka Matsuzaki as Kei Tanishi

Harukawa Kyousuke as Kuranosuke Shiraishi (Shitenhoji A)

Kido Yuuya as Kintarō Tooyama (Shitenhoji A)

Yoshihide Sasaki as Kuranosuke Shiraishi (Shitenhoji B)

Kouya Kawada as Kintarō Tooyama (Shitenhoji B)

Yukio Ueshima as Nanjiroh Echizen

Shinnosuke Motoyama as Nanjiroh Echizen