Photo Credit: Eight Bit
After a long break, the spoilers for Chapter 331 of the Blue Lock manga are finally available online. In the previous chapter, the game between Japan and France commenced with the latter scoring its first goal.
Without further ado, here are all the details fans need to know regarding the plot leaks of Chapter 331 of the Blue Lock manga.
List of Blue Lock Chapter 331 spoilers from leaks
Below are all the Blue Lock Chapter 331 spoilers:
Charles scored the first goal
According to the Blue Lock spoilers circulating online, the chapter starts with France fans rejoicing as the commentator announces that the player to score the goal is Charles Chevalier. They further announce that Charles broke through Japan’s defense and made the first touch play.
Seeing Charles’ play, Oliver Aiku calls France cruel and apologizes for getting carried away. On the other hand, Niko and Karasu are amazed by the goal, with the latter stating that this kind of goal can’t be reproduced. He further calls Loki the winning formula of France.
Japan tries to counterattack
Isagi, on the other hand, suggests that they move forward, and the passing play between him and Rin begins. However, Charles understands their play, decoding that the two will build a formation with two people and will make it hard for others to determine who the finisher is.
Rin also sees that Charles has decoded their thinking and makes a surprise pass to speedster Chigiri. He makes a high-speed pass to Reo, who then initiates the copy technique. While France’s Gablin instructs others not to let Japan make the shot, Reo immediately passes to Kunigami, and then the ball ends up with Isagi.
Hugo stops Isagi
However, Hugo perfectly predicts Isagi’s moves, trying to crush his two-gun volley technique with logic. Rin calls out to Isagi, whereas Karasu also asks him to pass. Hugo then suggests blocking Isagi from passing, thus leading to Blue Lock’s death.
Isagi states that he reached this far by devouring others, but Hugo decodes even his next move. He then refers to the former as the new prodigy, but states that logic can stop this prodigy.
