Free Download Eyeshield 21 Full Episode

The anime series Eyeshield 21 is based on the manga series of the same name written by Riichiro Inagaki and illustrated by Yusuke Murata. The series is directed by Masayoshi Nishida and produced by TV Tokyo, NAS and Gallop[1][2] The plot of the episodes follows Sena Kobayakawa, a student who becomes an American football player against his desire but eventually becomes the star of the team, wearing an eyeshield to protect his identity.

Episodes 1 between 72 of Eyeshield 21 aired from April 6, 2005 to August 30, 2006 on TV Tokyo.[3][4] The episodes were later released in eighteen DVD compilations between July 22, 2005 and December 22, 2006 by Bandai Visual.[5][6]

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The episodes use seven pieces of theme music: three opening and four ending themes. The opening themes are "Breakthrough" by Coming Century, used for the first thirty-five episodes, "Innocence" by 20th Century, used between episode 36 and 64, with the rest using "Dang Dang" by ZZ. The ending themes are "Be Free" by Ricken's, for the first thirteen episodes, "Blaze Away" by The Trax, from episode 14 to 35, and "Goal" by Beni Arashiro and "Run to Win" by Aya Hirano, Miyu Irino, Koichi Nagano and Kappei Yamaguchi, used for the episodes 36 to 64 and remaining episodes respectively.

The series used five opening music pieces. They are Break Through by Coming Century (Episodes 1-35), Innocence by 20th Century (Episodes 36-64), Dang Dang by ZZ (Episodes 65-103), BLAZE LINE... by Back-on (Episodes 104-126), and Honou no Running back by SHORT LEG SUMMER (Episodes 127-144). The final episode did not feature an opening.

The anime series Eyeshield 21 is based on the manga series of the same name written by Riichiro Inagaki and illustrated by Yusuke Murata. The series is directed by Masayoshi Nishida and produced by TV Tokyo, NAS and Gallop.[1][2] The plot of the episodes follows Sena Kobayakawa, a student who becomes an American football player against his desire but eventually becomes the star of the team, wearing an eyeshield to protect his identity.

Before the anime series was aired, Production I.G announced in August 2003 the production of an original video animation (OVA)[3] that was released on Jump Festa Anime Tour 2003.[4] The production of anime Eyeshield 21 was announced by Weekly Shnen Jump at the end of 2004.[5] Eyeshield 21 aired between April 6, 2005, and March 19, 2008, on TV Tokyo.[6][7] The episodes were later released in thirty-six DVD compilations between July 22, 2005, and June 25, 2008, by Bandai Visual.[8][9]

Viz Media and Cartoon Network released a dubbed version of Eyeshield 21 on the internet video streaming service Toonami Jetstream;[10] the video was available on December 17, 2007.[11] However, it was not completed due to Toonami Jetstream's defunct.[12] The video streaming service Crunchyroll streamed Eyeshield 21 subtitled on its site beginning on January 2, 2009;[10] the last episode was available on November 1, 2009, for premium users, and on March 7, 2010, for free users.[13] Section23 Films through Sentai Filmworks released the first fifty-two episodes on four subtitled-only DVDs between May 18, 2010, and February 8, 2011.[14][15]

Then Sena breezes past Hiruma which gives Hiruma an idea. He shouts at the nearby boys to gather with Monta. Hiruma, Monta, Sena and Taki gather in a tight midfield huddle and then break out of the huddle in different directions, confusing the White Knights and Takami. Eyeshield 21 is shown with the ball while surpassing all opponents except Shin. The episode ends in freeze-frame showing Sena and Shin charging towards each other.

Episodes 73 between 145 of Eyeshield 21 aired from September 6, 2006 to March 19, 2008 on TV Tokyo.[3][4] The episodes were later released in eighteen DVD compilations between January 26, 2007 and June 25, 2008 by Bandai Visual.[5][6]

The series use seven pieces of theme music: three opening and four ending themes. The opening themes are "Dang Dang" by ZZ, used for the first thirty-one episodes, "Blaze Line" by Back-On, used from episode 104 to 136, and "Honoo no Running back" (, lit. Flaming Running back) by Short Leg Summer for the remaining episodes. The ending themes "Run to Win" by Aya Hirano, Miyu Irino, Koichi Nagano and Kappei Yamaguchi, used for the first twenty-eight episodes, "A day dreaming..." by Back-On, used between episode 101 and 116, "Flower" by Back-On from episode 117 to 126, and "Song of Power" by Short Leg Summer from episode 127 to 144. Episodes 87 and 145 use "Dang Dang" as the ending theme.

Mamori learns about Eyeshield's identity in episode 82 when Sena removes his helmet in front of her. After Sena apologizes and takes to the field, Mamori says that she should be the one apologizing. Seeing him run out of the tunnel finally made her realize that he is no longer the boy and that she has been babying him all this time. Mamori joins the Devil Bats on the field, introduced as the team's manager, signal-relay and "expert at high-speed snack eating" (much to her obvious annoyance).

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