
Blue Lock chapter 308 release date and time: When and where to read the popular Japanese manga
Blue Lock chapter 308 release date and time: The hype around Blue Lock shows no signs of slowing down, with the manga consistently serving up gripping chapters packed with excitement. From fierce matches to unexpected character arcs and intense rivalries, fans have been hooked on every development. Now, with chapter 308 on the horizon, anticipation is running high for what's next. In the last chapter Isagi had gone to Spain and much happened there. If you've been staying up to date with the series, here's all the information you need about the release date and time of the upcoming chapter.
Where to read, Blue Lock chapter 308?
Blue Lock chapter 308 will be available on Kodansha's K Manga service. Most chapters can be read for free, but the latest three are behind a paywall and require points to access. Also, the K Manga website isn't available in all regions yet.
Everything you need to know about Blue Lock
Blue Lock is a widely acclaimed Japanese sports manga written by Muneyuki Kaneshiro and illustrated by Yusuke Nomura. The story centers on Yoichi Isagi, a high school soccer player with dreams of becoming the world's greatest striker. Following Japan's disappointing exit from the World Cup, the country's Football Union launches a radical training program known as Blue Lock. Its mission is to identify and develop a striker who thrives on ego and individuality, prioritizing personal skill over team dynamics. The series stands out for its intense narrative and fresh, unconventional approach to the sports genre.
Blue Lock chapter 307 recap
In Blue Lock chapter 307, titled "Bunny," Isagi travels to Spain under Ego Jinpachi's guidance to personally observe football matches and gain insights. His first assigned game is the Copa Del Rey Finals, featuring FC Barcha against Chicorid. Prior to the match, a hungry Isagi visits a local eatery, where he encounters a distinctive Spanish man with a scar who plays a trick on him. Later, upon arriving at the stadium, Isagi realizes that this prankster is actually Bunny Iglesias, a starting player for FC Barcha and a recognized member of the New Generation World XI.
Blue lock theory chapter 307credit on TikTok: therealwaltuhblanco#BLUELOCK307 #japan #isagiyoichi #bluelock part 1 pic.twitter.com/0kVt88Tx1N
Blue Lock chapter 308 release date and time
Kodansha has announced that Blue Lock chapter 308 is scheduled to release on Tuesday, June 24, 2025, in most regions across the globe. Meanwhile, in Japan, the chapter will become available on Wednesday, June 25, 2025, at 12:00 AM JST.
Blue Lock chapter 308 release time according to different time zones
Pacific Daylight Time (PDT) – 8:00 AM, Tuesday, June 24
Eastern Daylight Time (EDT) – 11:00 AM, Tuesday, June 24
British Summer Time (BST) – 4:00 PM, Tuesday, June 24
Central European Summer Time (CEST) – 5:00 PM, Tuesday, June 24
Indian Standard Time (IST) – 8:30 PM, Tuesday, June 24
Philippine Standard Time (PST) – 11:00 PM, Tuesday, June 24
Japanese Standard Time (JST) – 12:00 AM, Wednesday, June 25
Australia Central Standard Time (ACST) – 12:30 AM, Wednesday, June 25
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
14 minutes ago
- Business Standard
Low group stage turnout puts pressure on FIFA Club World Cup knock
The 2025 FIFA Club World Cup is entering its knockout stage with plenty to prove—especially off the pitch. After a group phase marked by underwhelming attendance, FIFA now faces the challenge of reigniting fan engagement. More than one million empty seats were recorded across 48 group-stage matches, prompting concern about the tournament's ability to capture global attention despite its expanded format. While FIFA touted the participation of fans from 168 countries as a success, many stadiums—including 2026 World Cup venues—saw less than half their capacities filled. With heavyweights like Real Madrid, Manchester City, and Lionel Messi's Inter Miami now entering the fray, organisers will hope for a sharp rise in energy and excitement as the tournament progresses. Sparse Crowds Despite Global Reach Despite FIFA's emphasis on international ticket sales, average attendance during the group stage was just over 34,700—a figure that represents 56.7% of listed seating capacity. MetLife Stadium, set to host the 2026 World Cup final, recorded a mere 44.9% fill rate across five matches. Other key venues, such as the Rose Bowl and Atlanta's Mercedes-Benz Stadium, fared similarly poorly. FIFA has remained tight-lipped on the matter, declining media requests for detailed comment from president Gianni Infantino. Knockouts Set to Feature European Dominance As the round of 16 kicks off, nine of the advancing teams are European clubs, with four from Brazil and one each from MLS, Mexico, and Saudi Arabia. With heavyweights like Real Madrid, Manchester City, and Bayern Munich in action, a Champions League–like dominance seems inevitable. Notably, Manchester City was the only side to win all three group games. Weather Worries and Star Power The group stage saw five weather delays amid extreme summer temperatures, raising concerns ahead of the expanded 2026 World Cup. Meanwhile, global stars are making headlines—Lionel Messi continues to shine for Inter Miami, while Real Madrid's Kylian Mbappé missed all group matches due to illness, with coach Xabi Alonso hopeful for his return. Brazil's Strong Showing All four Brazilian clubs have reached the knockout rounds, underlining the country's depth and competitive strength. Botafogo's win over PSG highlighted South America's challenge to European supremacy, while Flamengo, Fluminense, and Palmeiras have all impressed.


The Hindu
16 minutes ago
- The Hindu
Rahi Sarnobat back to her best in sports pistol
Asian Games gold medallist and three-time World Cup champion Rahi Sarnobat was back to her best as she beat a strong field and topped the sports pistol event with a six-point margin over Abhidnya Patil in the National shooting selection trials at the Trishul Academy in Maharana Pratap Sports College, on Saturday. After having top scored with 582, on par with world record holder Rhythm Sangwan who slipped to the seventh spot, the 34-year-old Rahi shot with her usual consistent accuracy in the final. Vibhuti Bhatia took the third place ahead of World Cup gold medallist Chinki Yadav. Anjali Choudhary, Ishneet Aulakh and Heena Sidhu were the others to make the final. World championship silver medallist Mehuli Ghosh was in equally robust form as she topped the air rifle event, beating Meghana Sajjanar by a half point. More importantly, Mehuli had shot 633.3 in qualification, the second best behind Asian Games medalist Ramita Jindal (633.5), who eventually placed fourth behind Sonam Maskar. Rajshreeri Sancheti, Narmada NIthin, Kashika Pradhan and Tilottama Sen were the others to make the final. In 50-metre rifle 3-position event, Niraj Kumar prevailed over qualification topper Babu Singh Panwar (591) with a 6.6 point margin. Aishwary Pratap Singh Tomar beat Olympic medalist Swapnil Kusale to the third place, while Rudrankksh Patil placed fifth. Nikhil Tanwar, Surya Pratap Singh Banshtu and Prathan Bhadana were the others to make the final. The results: Women: 10m air rifle: 1. Mehuli Ghosh 253.6 (633.3); 2. Meghana Sajjanar 253.1 (631.9); 3. Sonam Maskar 231.4 (631.6). 25m sports pistol: 1. Rahi Sarnobat 40 (582); 2. Abhidnya Patil 34 (576); 3. Vibhuti Bhatia 27 (579). Men: 50m rifle 3-position: 1. Niraj Kumar 463.9 (590); 2. Babu Singh Panwar 457.3 (591); 3. Aishwary Pratap Singh Tomar 447.0 (588).


Indian Express
24 minutes ago
- Indian Express
‘Club World Cup is the worst idea ever in football': Jurgen Klopp says players will suffer ‘unprecedented injuries' next season
Jurgen Klopp, the former Liverpool coach, has slammed the ongoing Club World Cup in the US as the 'worst idea ever implemented in football'. 'The argument about the money received for participation is crazy, because it does not apply to all clubs. Last year we had the Copa America and the Euro. This year we have the Club World Cup and next year the World Cup. This means that there is no real time for the players involved to recover – neither physically nor mentally,' Klopp said in an interview with the German newspaper Die Welt. 'This is the worst idea ever implemented in football.' Klopp compared footballers with basketball players in NBA to make his point. 'NBA players also earn a lot of money, but they have four months of vacation a year. Virgil van Dijk [Liverpool center] never had such a break in his entire career. 'Tournaments like the Club World Cup cannot be held at the expense of the players. I fear that next season there will be unprecedented injuries. If not during the season, then during or after the World Cup. We constantly expect the players to approach every game as if it were their last. We cannot continue like this. We have to give them rest, because without it they will not be able to perform at their best in the long term. And if they cannot do that, the whole product loses value,' said Klopp. He had slammed the Club World Cup in January itself. 'I think it's useless,' he had said then. 'It doesn't help if you have no summer break. Who wins the tournament is the poorest winner of all time because he has to play the whole summer through and then the league starts again. We have now a lot of injuries in European football. We have to reduce the amount of games. That means in some leagues it would be better (if) you have 18 instead of 20. That means in other competitions, you don't add games,' the former Liverpool manager said. 'In Germany, you could watch handball. In Austria, you could watch skiing or whatever. You have other wonderful sports that you could watch in that time. You don't have to fill each gap with football,' Klopp added. Supporting Klopp, then, was the player Kevin de Bruyne. 'The problem will come when we finish the Club World Cup. We know there will only be three weeks between the Club World Cup final and the first day of the Premier League. You have three weeks to take a vacation, and prepare to play another 80 games. We can try to say something, no solution has been found. They don't care. It's money that talks,' Kevin de Bruyne had also stated.