The second season of Blue Lock brought more intense matches and deeper rivalries, but unfortunately, it failed to meet the expected quality in several aspects. The plot continued to explore competitive themes and the characters' inner conflicts, which remain the series' strong point, keeping the audience intrigued by Isagi's journey and his quest for growth.
The biggest disappointment of the season was the animation quality. Many action scenes that should have been dynamic felt rushed and poorly executed, which diminished the intensity and visual impact the story demands. In crucial moments, the animation resembled a slideshow, undermining the immersive experience that "Blue Rock" delivered in its first season.
The characters remain interesting, and their interactions are engaging, but the lack of depth in some newly introduced players, combined with the reduced focus on already established and charismatic players like Bachira, made the storyline less compelling. The final episode stood out as superior to the others, offering a glimpse of hope and keeping alive the possibility of a strong follow-up season.
In summary, the second season of Blue Lock had its good moments, exciting goals, and big references (Ibrahimovic reference is the best), but it failed to deliver a consistent production. It’s a season that provides the bare minimum to keep the narrative moving forward but lacks the brilliance that could have made it truly memorable.