JP:A series of feints from the right to the left! The opponent can't even react to their speed. EN:Going left? Going right? You'll be long gone by the time your rival works it out!
Chrono Stone
JP:A series of technical feints from the right to the left! The opponent can't even react to their high speed. EN:Baffle your opponent with sleight of feet. Keep your eye on the ball!
Galaxy
Victory Road
JP:Pass your opponent with a series of skillful feints, wearing a proud face as you prove the difference in power. EN:Employ a series of elaborate feints to bypass the opposition in a prideful display of superiority.
Spin-offs
Strikers
JP:A series of feints from the right to the left! The opponent can't even react to their speed. EN:A series of feints both left and right! Your rival will have no chance to respond!
Strikers 2012 Xtreme
GO Strikers 2013
All profiles are transcribed and translated accurately to the source material.
It is released in the anime in episode 17, in the match of Raimon vs Teikoku, but it is first shown in Inazuma Eleven Strikers. Shindou used this hissatsu once more in episode 20, to get past a member of Kaiou.
Shindou used it again in episode 30. He used it in order to get past Kishibe and it was successful.
Then, in episode 35, it was used by Aoyama in order to past a member of Genei Gakuen. It was stated that Shindou helped Aoyama to learn the hissatsu.
The user first kicks the ball in the air a couple of times, and then quickly disappears and reappears out of the target's line of sight, but still near that person. The user then runs off very quickly with the ball, leaving a trail of dust.
Part of its name, Presto, is a music term in Italian meaning very fast, a reference to its usage.
Its dub name, Hey Presto, is a British phrase used by stage magicians when announcing the successful completion of a trick, or to suggest that something has been done so easily that it seems to be magic.