
Tetsuya Kuroko
main character



Following their triumph against Yousen High, Seirin's basketball team has reached the semifinals of the Winter Cup along with Kaijou, Rakuzan, and Shuutoku. Each of these teams possesses a member of the Generation of Miracles, and Seirin prepares to face the largest obstacles on their path to winning the Winter Cup. In the final season of Kuroko no Basket, Kuroko goes head-to-head with his old teammates once more as he attempts to show them that individual skill is not the only way to play basketball. His firm belief that his form of basketball, team play, is the right way to play the sport will clash with the talents of a perfect copy and an absolute authority. While Kuroko tries to prove that his basketball is "right," he and the rest of Seirin High ultimately have one goal: to win the Winter Cup and overcome the strength of the Generation of Miracles, who have long dominated the scene of middle and high school basketball. (Source: MAL Rewrite)
Kuroko's Basketball 3 has been very well received, with an average AniList score of 81/100 — 77% of 84,119 ratings are 8/10 or higher.
It ranks #9 highest-rated anime of 2015, and #30 most popular anime of 2015, and #3 highest-rated anime of Winter 2015 on AniList.
Of the 146.9K AniList users who started it, 1.0% dropped it, so it is very rarely abandoned; 137.7K have finished it.
At about 10 hours in total, plan on one to two weeks at a couple of episodes a day.
Best for viewers who enjoy Comedy, Sports — especially basketball, ensemble cast, male protagonist, school club.
Availability, audio and subtitles vary by region and service.
25 episodes are listed.
Theme data from AnimeThemes.moe.
Kuroko's Basketball 3 has 25 episodes of about 24 minutes each, roughly 10 hours in total.
About 10 hours back to back. At two episodes a day it takes 13 days; at one hour a day, about 10 days.
Yes. Kuroko's Basketball 3 has finished airing — the final episode aired June 30, 2015.
Yes — the story continues in Kuroko's Basketball: Last Game (2017).
Watch Kuroko's Basketball 2 first — Kuroko's Basketball 3 is a direct sequel.
Yes. Kuroko's Basketball 3 adapts the manga by Tadatoshi Fujimaki.
Kuroko's Basketball 3 was animated by Production I.G and directed by Shunsuke Tada.
The opening, "Punky Funky Love", is performed by GRANRODEO.
Kuroko's Basketball 3 is listed on Netflix, Bilibili TV. Availability varies by region — check the streaming links on this page.