Prince of Tennis: A tennis legend that started from signing in

Chapter 684: Goodbye to the Blind Spot Type of Ball Skills - Lifeline Noose, the Dilemma of Sanada a



Chapter 684: Goodbye to the Blind Spot Type of Ball Skills - Lifeline Noose, the Dilemma of Sanada a

call out!

As the tennis ball spiraled into the air, Chico Balentin's pupils suddenly shrank into needle-like shapes, his muscles tensed like precision clockwork, and his posture resembled that of an awakened mantis.

During his amazing jump, the rubber soles of his sneakers seemed to spark sparks on the ground.

The 70-centimeter vertical height caused the electronic altimeter on the sidelines to sound a shrill alarm - this 168-centimeter body was breaking through the shackles of ergonomics.

You should know that the record for the highest reach by the NBA legend "Spring-legged" Spears Webber was only 117 cm, but at this moment, this middle school student shattered the law of gravity with just the explosion of his ankle joints.

When it reaches the apex of the parabola, the tennis ball hovers just in the sweet spot.

"Ball skills—lifeline noose!"

The racket's blast of cutting through the air synced with the boy's smiling whisper.

boom!

The orange-yellow afterimage transformed into a ray of light that tore through space.

What was even more terrifying was that in the eyes of Tokugawa and Sanada Genichirō, countless scarlet blood threads were spreading from their wrists, weaving together with the deadly tennis ball to form a web of fate - just like the scissors of Atropos in Greek mythology, which had cut their defeat into the tapestry of fate.

When the ball shadow passed by their ears, they could even hear the trembling sound of the silk thread breaking.

The tennis ball, carrying this strange image, was snaking along the sideline, leaving a charred spiral pattern on the out-of-bounds mark.

"How can this be?!"

Genichirō Sanada's voice was filled with disbelief, his tone mixed with astonishment and a reality that was hard to accept.

He stood at one side of the court, his eyes fixed on the tennis ball that had just landed, as if the ball still had some inexplicable power that captured his attention.

It wasn't just the strangeness of this ball. At the moment the tennis ball flew over, he actually had a strange feeling - as if his body was tightly wrapped by countless invisible chains, and every joint and every muscle was tightly bound, making it impossible for him to make any movement at all.

At that moment, he even doubted whether he still had the ability to move.

And this feeling was not an illusion, but a real sense of oppression, like an invisible control from his opponent, which made his nerves and muscles extremely tense and unable to relax at all.

Tokugawa Kazuya, who was watching the battle from the side, also had a solemn expression.

His eyes were deep, as if he was thinking about something important.

There seemed to be a boundless black hole brewing in his eyes, and in this black hole, countless flickering spots of light and intersecting rays of light were reflected.

These light spots seem to be fragments of some kind of pattern, and the light is like the clue connecting these fragments.

He keenly realized that the core of the move performed by Chico Balentin was not complicated, but extremely deadly.

The so-called "lifeline noose" sounds mysterious, but it is actually not a mysterious move, nor does it rely on magic or supernatural power.

Its essence lies in the precise attack on the opponent's body structure - just like Keigo Atobe's "Atobe Kingdom", it targets the most difficult blind spots of the human body: the extreme positions of joints, bones, muscles and ligaments.

Once these parts are hit accurately, it will cause a brief but extremely serious state of loss of control, making it impossible for the opponent to react in time or make an effective counterattack.

Once the core principle of this trick is discovered, theoretically, it means that a corresponding cracking method can be found.

Since it is a blind spot, as long as it is no longer a blind spot, the opponent's offensive can be resolved.

Just like what Maori Jusaburo once did in the original work, he dislocated his arm at the critical moment, thereby changing the original force structure and breaking the limitation of the blind spot.

However, it is easier said than done.

After all, not everyone can perform such extreme actions in an instant like Mori Jusaburo.

Even if someone does it, the subsequent reduction process will be extremely painful and risky.

Therefore, although this move changed from a "conspiracy" to an "open conspiracy", that is, it had been discovered, neither Tokugawa Kazuya nor Sanada Genichirō could find a practical and feasible response strategy in a short period of time.

"boom!"

The crisp sound of the ball hitting the target rang out, and the numbers on the scoreboard jumped: "15-0!"

"boom!"

Then the second point fell, "40-0!"

"boom!"

The third point followed, "1-4!"

In this way, Chico Balentin used this move continuously without any effort and easily won the game.

He acted calmly, as if everything was under his control.

Their opponents, Tokugawa Kazuya and Sanada Genichirō, were in unprecedented trouble.

They were almost always in a winning streak, but when facing Chico Balentin, they seemed helpless.

At this time, the two were exhausted, and their physical strength was rapidly lost under the tremendous pressure.

This kind of consumption is not simply exercise fatigue, but a rapid exhaustion caused by the dual effects of mind and body.

Their muscles ached, their heartbeats were rapid and irregular, and their chests seemed like they would stop functioning at any moment from the overload.

The so-called "physical strength" can actually be understood as "endurance".

Endurance refers to a person's ability to sustain an activity.

In other words, it is how long a person can persist in doing something for a long time.

In high-intensity confrontations, this endurance is one of the key factors that determine victory or defeat.

It's not just about muscle endurance, but also about how well the nervous system processes fatigue signals.

Although strong willpower can delay the onset of fatigue and improve physical endurance to a certain extent, human physical fitness always has its limits.

When the limit is reached, no matter how strong the will is, it cannot prevent the collapse of the body's functions.

At this moment, Tokugawa Kazuya and Sanada Genichirō are on the verge of such a limit.

They seemed to be constantly pulled by an invisible pressure, their muscles groaning with fatigue from the constant rubbing and trembling, and their heartbeat and breathing became increasingly unstable.

Even their strong will, which they were proud of, gradually became dull and powerless under this constant torture.

In this state, they ushered in their own serve game.

Although the situation eased slightly in his own serving round, at least he could get some temporary respite, it was only a temporary consolation.

They knew clearly that this was only a brief calm and the real storm was still waiting for them.

However, even so, Tokugawa Kazuya was unwilling to give up.

He stood in the center of the court, staring at Chico Balentin opposite him with a sharp gaze, his eyes flashing with unwillingness and persistence.

He wanted to break the other party's speech that seemed to have predetermined everything, and wanted to find a breakthrough, even if it was just a tiny gap.


Tip: You can use left, right, A and D keyboard keys to browse between chapters.