The Prince of Tennis II (2012)

The Seigaku tennis club takes on elite high school rivals at Japan's grueling U-17 training camp in this action-packed anime sequel.

The Prince of Tennis II - Series Information

  • Original Title: 新テニスの王子様
  • First Air Year: 2012
  • Last Air Year: 2012
  • Created by: Takeshi Konomi
  • Type: TV Series
  • Genres: Animation, Action, Adventure
  • Episode Runtime: Average runtime per episode (23 minutes)
  • Number of Seasons: 1
  • Number of Episodes: 13
  • Status: Ended
  • Original Language: Japanese
  • Spoken Languages: Japanese
  • First Air Date: January 4, 2012 (Canada - 14+), January 4, 2012 (Mexico - B-15), January 4, 2012 (South Korea - 15)
  • Networks: AT-X, TV Tokyo, TV Osaka, TV Aichi
  • Alternative Titles: 신 테니스의 왕자 OVA (KR), Prince of Tennis II (US), Shin Tennis no Ouji-sama (JP), The New Prince of Tennis (CH)
  • Production Companies: Shueisha, MarvelousAQL, Production I.G, Bandai Visual, NAS
  • Production Countries: Japan

The Prince of Tennis II - Plot

The Seigaku tennis club has been invited to train at the U-17 (Under 17) camp. Seigaku is one of the 50 middle schools invited and must compete with high school players to prove they are just as good.

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The Prince of Tennis II - Cast & Crew

Creator(s)

  • Takeshi Konomi

Main Cast

  • Junko Minagawa
  • Ryotaro Okiayu
  • Kenjiro Tsuda
  • Takayuki Kondo
  • Yuki Kaida
  • Mitsuru Miyamoto
  • Hiroki Takahashi
  • Kohei Kiyasu
  • Masaya Onosaka
  • Kenichirou Matsuda

Writers

  • Mitsutaka Hirota
  • Fumiyo Sakai

The Prince of Tennis II - FAQs

Do you need to watch the original series first?

Watching the original Prince of Tennis (2001) first is strongly recommended. The Prince of Tennis II picks up directly with the Seigaku cast and assumes familiarity with the characters, their rivalries, and the tennis mechanics established across the first series' 178 episodes.

What is The Prince of Tennis II about?

The series follows the Seigaku middle school tennis club after they receive an invitation to Japan's prestigious U-17 training camp. Surrounded by older, more experienced high school players, the Seigaku boys must fight for their place and prove that middle schoolers can compete at the very highest level.

Where can you stream The Prince of Tennis II?

The Prince of Tennis II is available to stream on Crunchyroll as part of its subscription library. For a full breakdown of viewing options available in your region, JustWatch is a handy resource to check current platform availability.

Is The Prince of Tennis II based on a manga?

Yes, the series adapts Takeshi Konomi's manga New Prince of Tennis, which began serialization in Jump Square in 2009. It serves as a direct sequel to his original Prince of Tennis manga, continuing the story of Ryōma Echizen and the Seigaku team in a more intense competitive setting.

Who voices Ryōma Echizen in the series?

Ryōma Echizen, the central protagonist, is voiced by Junko Minagawa, who reprises the role from the original Prince of Tennis anime. Minagawa's performance brings the same sharp confidence and competitive fire that made Ryōma such a compelling lead throughout the franchise.

How many episodes does The Prince of Tennis II have?

The main series runs for 13 episodes, all released in 2012. There is also a Specials season (Season 0) containing 24 additional episodes, making the full Prince of Tennis II experience considerably longer for fans who want to explore every corner of the U-17 camp storyline.

What are some anime similar to The Prince of Tennis II?

Fans of the series tend to enjoy other sports anime like Haikyu!! (2014) for its intense team dynamics, Free! (2013) for its competitive club atmosphere, and Run with the Wind (2018) for its underdog spirit. Stars Align (2019) and Ahiru no Sora (2019) are also strong picks for sports anime enthusiasts.

How was The Prince of Tennis II received by fans?

The series was warmly received by the existing fanbase, particularly for reuniting the beloved Seigaku voice cast and raising the competitive stakes with the U-17 camp premise. New viewers occasionally find the power-scaling steep, but dedicated fans of the franchise consider it a satisfying continuation of Ryōma's journey.

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