Blue lock: The God of the field

observation (157)

Nakada observed the PXG team's play with keen attention. Every dribble, pass, and tactic used by their players was dissected in his mind. He noted their formations, their style of attack and defense, and how individual players contributed to their team's performance.

As he watched, Nakada's analytical mind was at work. He paid particular attention to any weaknesses or patterns he could exploit when his team faced PXG.

His determination to win the upcoming match grew stronger with each passing moment.
It was this level of commitment and analysis that set him apart as one of the best players of his generation.

That and also the fact that he was born with godlike talents, he could probably have been a lot better if he hadn't spread himself so thin by trying to learn how to play in every position.

He remembered the countless hours of practice, the early mornings and late nights on the training field, and the sacrifices he had made to reach this level of excellence. It was about more than just his talent; it was about discipline, dedication, and a thirst for knowledge.

Speaking of which,why those it seem like the pxg team rely alot on their midfielder..Chapi..he was like Sae but a bit more passive, Loki probably told him to ally himself with whoever is more likely to score.

So if Rin was the top scorer ally himself with Rin and if Shido was the top scorer he would ally himself with Shido, it was as simple as that

Nakada had understood that understanding Chapi's playstyle and tendencies was crucial for Barcha's defense in the upcoming match. It was these kinds of tactical insights that could make all the difference on the field.

The thing about it all was the fact that Nakada meta vision was either above or equal to Chapi worst case scenario, as his eyes were able to keep up with Snuffy's eyes so Nakada would say that his eyes were above Chapi.

The speed at which he absorbs information is probably still below Snuffy but it isn't staying like that for long.

Now that he thought about it.....this was fun and it was getting his blood boiling, he loved every second of it.
Most of his ego was back and he learned how to control it, he was the best and there was no need for him to shove it down people's throats.

He didn't want to be like Barou..speaking but his skill was mid, he wanted to let his skill let his opponent see how outmatched they truly were, he wanted them to see the distance between them and how wide it was.

Nakada continued to observe the players closely, focusing on Rin, who was displaying an impressive transformation.

Rin seemed to have truly harnessed his ego state, mastering it to a degree that allowed him to access its potential at will. This indicated a high level of discipline and understanding of his abilities.

Nakada was genuinely impressed by Rin's progress, it was decent to be fair he could tell he was getting better but that was nothing that he should be worried about.

Moreover, Rin's newfound abilities, such as predator vision and meta vision, showcased his prodigious talent and the rapid rate at which he was improving. These unique skills could be game-changers on the field, and Nakada couldn't afford to underestimate Rin or PXG as a whole.

Who was he kidding, he could still play around with Rin all he wanted this little change wouldn't change shit?

Nakada realized that to reach his goals and become a truly great player, he needed to harness his skills to their fullest potential, just like Rin.

He was determined to prove his worth on the field through his actions, not just words, and ensure that his opponents recognized the vast gulf in skill that separated them.

This was the mindset of a champion, one that Nakada was dedicated to adopting and mastering.

Speaking of which...Kaiser seems to be on fire, he seemed like a man on a mission...probably would be a hassle to deal with in the U-20 worldcup.

Guess he really did hurt this dude's fragile ego...who cared..not him that for sure..he doesn't care and he can't bring himself to care about him. That is a pest, future him will handle.
Nakada checked the time noticing it was about time for the team meeting to start....

Should he really go knowing full well his dad is not going to teach them shit...should he really try and go in there.
It's mandatory meaning he will go, he really does have to deal with the old man's BS for a while longer.

Despite his reservations, Nakada knew he had to attend the team meeting. The fact that it was mandatory left him with no choice. It was clear that his father wasn't the best coach or mentor, but Nakada was determined to make the most of the situation. He had always relied on his own talent and hard work to get where he was, and he wasn't about to let his father's shortcomings hold him back.

As he made his way to the meeting, Nakada reminded himself that sometimes, he had to be his own coach. He would focus on helping his teammates and providing guidance where he could, even if his father wasn't up to the task.