Light comedy manga with sport and a, well, silly attempt of a plot, really.
The protagonist's mother is supposed to be the drama point of it all, but really who cares about her, let's be honest 😀
You want to read this manga for the emotions these girls convey during the matches.
and btw, in case you're wondering, the already occasional ecchi disappears after the first 2-3 volumes.

The art, however, is the one controversial aspect of the manga. It's fine for the first 2 volumes or so,but then something strange happens.
The character design evolves for the better, it gets richer, more unique and less commercial and moe overall, but the quality gets... uhmmm.
While it manages to be very powerful, functional, even realistic during the sport sections, anywhere else it just drops. Whenever it's time to show people talk, or simply show a face from the front on a bigger panel, the quality declines at an unjustifiable rate, and the same character won't even look the same as it did 3 pages prior. it's not even a matter of artistic choices: the artist just straight up forgets basic stuff such as perspectives, proportions, poses, lighting on the hair, character consistency, screentones... It goes from really exciting to very rushed and unpleasant to look at. It's clear the artists put more effort in some chapters and rushed some of the others.

... Last updated on June 18th, 2019, 1:35am

I was expecting this to be Haikyuu!! with Badminton, but it just isn't. The art style is good, but the narrative is not particularly great (it feels kind of amateurish) and I have a hard time understanding the main character. Her personality has a sudden 180. She shows traces of some kind of psychosis but the author never fully embraces it. Also, .

But, I am going to continue reading this and hope that it gets better.

... Last updated on January 20th, 2019, 4:39pm

This is a sports manga with unsatisfying sports matches. In contrast to e.g. Baby Steps or Eyeshield 21, hardly anything of the matches is actually depicted, and (at least in the first 17 chapters) far more time is devoted to emotional issues and bonding, than it is to the actual sport. Meh.