Teikō Junior High (帝光中学校 Teikō Chūgakkō) is a middle school in Tokyo known for its exceptionally strong basketball club. The school has many successive championships titles in its name[1] and once housed the Generation of Miracles.
The school has a strong winning-philosophy as exemplified in their motto, "Ever-Victorious" (百戦百勝 Hyakusenhyakushō). Players are taught that winning is everything and that losing is unacceptable.
Structure[]
The Teikō basketball club consists of over 100 members and is divided into three separate strings, labeled the first, second, and third strings respectively. The first string is the strongest and most important, with the team's captain always being one of its players. Players are very rarely placed in the first string immediately following tryouts. The only known players to do so are Daiki Aomine, Shintarō Midorima, Atsushi Murasakibara, and Seijūrō Akashi.
The second string can be considered as reserves for the first string, though play in their own matches as well. The third string is for players that did not make the cut for the first or second strings and is not known to play in any matches. Players in the third string are encouraged to work harder and improve in order to advance to the second string, though this is unlikely to happen. While each string has their own coach, the entire team is overseen by the head coach, Kōzō Shirogane.
Matches[]
1st string[]
These matches are unlocated in terms of championship or league.
- ● Teikō Junior High vs Nambara Junior High ○ (81 – 50)
- ○ Haranishi Junior High vs Teikō Junior High ● (55 – 71)
- ● Teikō Junior High vs Kadooka Junior High ○ (Unknown (at least 91 - 32)
- ● Teikō Junior High vs Yōmi Junior High ○ (173 – 51)
- ○ Yoneya Junior High vs Teikō Junior High ● (31 – 203)
- ● Teikō Junior High vs Shōei Junior High ○ (148 – 51)
Nationals (2 years ago)[]
Group stage[]
- ●Teikō Junior High vs Kōen Junior High ○ (78 – 59)
- ○ Kazami Junior High vs Teikō Junior High ● (59 – 78)
Playoffs[]
- Eighth-finals: ● Teikō Junior High vs Kamizaki Junior High ○ (169 – 81)
- Quarter-finals: ● Teikō Junior High vs Yano Kōgyō Junior High ○ (97 – 39)
- Finals: ● Teikō Junior High vs Kamata West Junior High ○ (81 – 51)
Nationals (1 year ago)[]
Preliminaries[]
- ● Teikō Junior High vs Dōjimazaki Junior High ○ (109 - 5)
Group stage[]
- ● Teikō Junior High vs Hiramine Junior High ○ (198 – 8)
Playoffs[]
- Semi-finals: ● Teikō Junior High vs Kamata West Junior High ○ (at least 89 – 45)
- Finals: ● Teikō Junior High vs Meikō Junior High ○ (111 – 11)
2nd string[]
These matches are unlocated in terms of championship or league.
- ● Teikō Junior High vs Komagi Junior High ○ (83 – 81)
Team[]
Former Players[]
Ejected[]
Stats[]
| Offense | 10/10 | 
| |
|---|---|---|---|
| Defense | 10/10 | ||
| Bench Strength | 10/10 | ||
| Height | 10/10 | ||
| Teamwork | 2/10 | ||
Trivia[]
From left to right: Atsuko and Miki
- The kanji 帝 (Tei) means emperor while 光 (Kō) means ray/light.
- The school's motto, "Ever-Victorious" (百戦百勝 Hyakusenhyakushō), translates literally to "100 Battles, 100 Victories".
- The school was founded during the rainy season, as stated in the light novel.
- During their second year in Teikō Junior High, Daiki Aomine and Shintarō Midorima were classmates, as well as Ryōta Kise and Atsushi Murasakibara.
- Akashi and Nijimura both wore the number 4 jersey, as it is reserved for the team's captain. When Nijimura was still active as captain, Akashi wore the number 9.
- Likewise, the other members also initially wore different jersey numbers with Aomine, Midorima, Murasakibara, Haizaki and Kuroko wearing numbers 10, 11, 12, 13 and 16 respectively. After Akashi became captain, Nijimura began to wear the number 9.
References[]
- ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 1, page 1
[]
| v - e - t | Teikō Junior High |
|---|---|
| Generation of Miracles | Ryōta Kise • Shintarō Midorima • Daiki Aomine • Atsushi Murasakibara • Seijūrō Akashi |
| Other players | Tetsuya Kuroko • Shōgo Haizaki • Shūzō Nijimura • Masaya Kubota • Tōru Sekiguchi |
| Staff | Naoto Sanada (head coach) • Kōzō Shirogane (former head coach) • Daigo Matsuoka (3rd string coach) • Satsuki Momoi (manager) |