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Team Z

Character

Team Z sits at the very bottom of Blue Lock's five-tier structure, built from the program's eleven lowest-rated recruits. Despite that ranking it becomes the most successful of the original teams, pushing an outsized share of talent deep into the project and beyond.

Status: Disbanded
Country: Japan
Manga Debut: Chapter 2
Anime Debut: Episode 2: Monster
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Overview

Team Z occupies the lowest rung of the five strata that divide the Blue Lock intake, its roster drawn from the eleven weakest-graded players at the program's launch. The Japanese side plays in blue and black. That bottom placement proves misleading, because the group turns out to be far tougher than its label suggests.

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Role

Through the First Selection the team refuses to fold, stringing together enough wins to take second in its group while every player hardens into a genuine striker and the unit gels. Their high point is toppling the supposedly unbeatable Team V. The run leaves a lasting mark on the wider story: no other original team sends half its members to the Third Selection, and Team Z later dominates the Blue Lock Eleven roster with four starters and two substitutes. Several of the same names go on to start in the Neo Egoist League and to join the rebuilt Japan U-20, supplying four of that side's six returning starters. Their stage results read as a 1-5 loss to Team X, a 2-1 win over Team Y, a 4-4 draw with Team W, and a 5-4 triumph over Team V.

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Notable Members

Yoichi Isagi wears number eleven and anchors the group alongside Meguru Bachira, Rensuke Kunigami, Hyoma Chigiri, Gin Gagamaru, Jingo Raichi, Gurimu Igarashi, Wataru Kuon, Asahi Naruhaya, Yudai Imamura, and goalkeeper Okuhito Iemon, with Ryosuke Kira counted as a brief former member. In scoring, Kunigami and Kuon each bag three, Isagi adds two goals and a team-high three assists, Chigiri scores twice, and Bachira contributes a goal with five assists. The team is disbanded once its members scatter across the later selections.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Who was on Team Z in Blue Lock?

Team Z's Blue Lock roster is anchored by Yoichi Isagi, who wears number eleven, alongside Meguru Bachira, Rensuke Kunigami, Hyoma Chigiri, and goalkeeper Okuhito Iemon, with Ryosuke Kira noted as a brief former member.

Why is Team Z significant despite starting as the lowest ranked team?

Team Z began as the lowest ranked of Blue Lock's five tiers but became the most successful original team, sending more members to the Third Selection than any other and later supplying four starters and two substitutes to the Blue Lock Eleven.

Who was Team Z's top scorer?

Rensuke Kunigami and Wataru Kuon each scored three goals for Team Z, while Yoichi Isagi added two goals and a team high three assists, and Meguru Bachira contributed a goal with five assists.

Who from Team Z was eliminated?

Ryosuke Kira is listed as a brief former member of Team Z, the only name the wiki notes as having left the roster; the specific circumstances of his departure are not detailed.

How did Team Z beat Team V?

Team Z beat the supposedly unbeatable Team V five to four in Blue Lock's First Selection, the team's defining upset and its high point in the round robin stage.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Team Z? The Blue Lock Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.

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This content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Blue Lock anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.

Rights holders

  • Created byMuneyuki Kaneshiro and Yusuke Nomura
  • Published byKodansha
  • Animated by8bit

All rights belong to their respective owners.

Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:

  • Movie pages: theatrical key visuals for Blue Lock: Episode Nagi, credited to Eight Bit and the production committee.
  • Game pages: official artwork for Blue Lock: Project World Champion, credited to Kodansha and Rudel.
  • Manga chapter pages: Kodansha Comics volume covers, credited to Kodansha, Muneyuki Kaneshiro, and Yusuke Nomura.

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