Requiring two players to perform this technique, Kattobi Defense is seen being practiced and attempted by Tenma and Shinsuke in episode 29. It isn't completed as of yet, however.
After Raimon won the Holy Road, the team watched a special program that was commemorated to them on TV, showcasing their hissatsu, keshin and tactics they used and the opponents and their moves they faced during the tournament.
Usage[]
The first user jump on the sole of the second user's feet and the second user propels the first user to either block or steal the ball from the opponent.
Slideshow[]
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Gallery[]
Gallery
Shinsuke and Tenma trying to perform Kattobi Defense.
Part of its dub name, Flapjack, is derived from flap jack, a type of warming up exercise, correlating with Buttobi Jump and Buttobi Punch's dub naming motifs.
In episode 24 of the Inazuma Eleven GO anime, when trying to think of a concept for a new hissatsu technique, Aoi suggested naming it Soyokaze Jump (そよかぜジャンプ, Soyokaze Janpu, lit. Zephyr Jump; dub: Quick Shot) and Rocket Defense (ロケットディフェンス, Roketto Difensu), while Shinsuke suggested naming it Rocket Jump (ロケットジャンプ, Roketto Janpu), followed by Kariya's Dokkan Jump (ドッカンジャンプ, Dokkan Janpu, lit. Kaboom Jump; dub: Whamming Jump).
Interestingly, when practising for Kattobi Defense in episode 29, Shinsuke and Tenma called it of Dokkan Jump.
When it was given its final name, Kattobi Defense, Shinsuke says "Dokkan" when heading towards the ball.
In Inazuma Eleven GO's English localization, when Kattobi Defense made its debut, it was called of Rage Jump Defense. It, however, was fixed in later appearances.