..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................sport school.............................................team................................comforting...............................................................................good
Both are about rugby. For those who are unfamiliar with rugby, No Side Game provides more explanation. And you'll get to see a more amazing, mature play in this j-dorama. I guarantee, you'll be stunned by their game play, which The Winning Try pales in comparison. On the plus side, in The Winning Try, you'll get to see pretty guy playing rugby. ?Nevertheless, both are totally worth watching.
The backdrop of the story is a fictional school which sends many students to Tokyo University every year.
Aoshi is a new teacher. He becomes the baseball coach for the school. The baseball team has only 5 players and has never won since the team began. Aoshi and his players set a goal to win the Japan High School Baseball Championship.
Aoshi is a new teacher. He becomes the baseball coach for the school. The baseball team has only 5 players and has never won since the team began. Aoshi and his players set a goal to win the Japan High School Baseball Championship.
Shinmachi Ryotaro is a 37-year-old professional soccer player. He devoted his life to the sport, and he was a member of the national soccer team. After an injury, his play has been in decline. This led to him playing for the J3 League. Now, he is forced to retire as a soccer player. All he knows is soccer, but at the age of 37, he must find a regular job like other people and work like them.
His daughters are extremely proud of him because he plays soccer, so he isn't able to tell them about his retirement. Shinmachi Ryotaro then finds sports management company Victory. He decides to work there and work hard for the company, but, in his mind, he still has a hard time accepting his playing career is over. He faces a big problem at work.
His daughters are extremely proud of him because he plays soccer, so he isn't able to tell them about his retirement. Shinmachi Ryotaro then finds sports management company Victory. He decides to work there and work hard for the company, but, in his mind, he still has a hard time accepting his playing career is over. He faces a big problem at work.
When Kirisawa Shogo was a high school student, he was a brilliant amateur boxer. He won 4 boxing tournaments and he seemed to have a bright future in the sport. During his university student days, he quit the sport of boxing. Life went on for Kirisawa Shogo. But, after his beloved wife died, his life has now become a total mess. He doesn't have any hope or desire to live. He just spends his days working part-time jobs to make a living. One day, his friend asks him to coach the boxing team at the high school where they attended. Kirisawa Shogo accepts the coaching position. Being around the young boxers, who work extremely hard, Kirisawa Shogo begins to feel alive once again.
The Winning Try and Love All Play are similar in their inclusion of a sports theme, particularly focusing on teamwork, underdog stories, and themes of redemption and personal growth through sports. Both dramas also feature a romance that develops within the competitive sports environment, with the leads finding love while navigating the challenges of their respective sports careers.
Similar plot lines, different settings. Both have an underdog vibe with programs that are under valued by those in administration.
The Male leads are exceptional in their professions and are recruited into their current position by someone high ranking. Younger second male leads drag their feet at the start but agree to be taken under the wings of the male leads and have a growth arc. Both face budget challenges to their programs and toxic workplace politics, but manage to develop key alliances with colleagues. Both prioritize the people under their care—patients and students. Male leads are take charge and headstrong as they advocate for their programs. Each male lead has a back story that drives their “why” that everyone is not privy to that may cause misunderstandings at first. The team chemistry is great in both.
No romance in Trauma Code, while the male leads in TWT each have their love interests.
The Male leads are exceptional in their professions and are recruited into their current position by someone high ranking. Younger second male leads drag their feet at the start but agree to be taken under the wings of the male leads and have a growth arc. Both face budget challenges to their programs and toxic workplace politics, but manage to develop key alliances with colleagues. Both prioritize the people under their care—patients and students. Male leads are take charge and headstrong as they advocate for their programs. Each male lead has a back story that drives their “why” that everyone is not privy to that may cause misunderstandings at first. The team chemistry is great in both.
No romance in Trauma Code, while the male leads in TWT each have their love interests.
Mesma vibe, time perdedor onde ninguem da nada por eles, e chega um treinador fodão pra trasformar o time.
Same vibe, losing team where no one cares about them, and then a badass coach arrives to transform the team.
Same vibe, losing team where no one cares about them, and then a badass coach arrives to transform the team.



