
With two defenders blocking his way, Isagi channels everything he’s learned throughout his journey.
Drawing inspiration from Nagi’s body control and Onazi’s reverse trap, he modifies both moves into a single, seamless sequence.
Turning his back to goal, he cushions the ball and launches it upward with perfect spin — setting the stage for a once-in-a-lifetime finish.
In an instant, Isagi spins backward midair and delivers a breathtaking scissor kick volley.
The strike blazes into the top corner, sealing Japan’s 4–0 victory. The stadium erupts, and even Ego Jinpachi — the architect of Blue Lock — is momentarily speechless.

Ego’s expression remains unreadable, but the symbolism is unmistakable.
Isagi has outgrown the very system that made him. His words cut deep: Blue Lock no longer provides the “stimulation” he craves.
He has evolved beyond Ego’s controlled experiment and is ready to challenge the world itself.
This turning point suggests a major ideological clash on the horizon. Has the student surpassed the master?
Can the Blue Lock program still contain someone who’s transcended its boundaries?

Blue Lock Chapter 325 doesn’t just celebrate a goal — it marks the beginning of Isagi’s independence.
His transformation from a player guided by others to one driven purely by instinct and innovation signifies a new era for the series.
Fans are now left wondering: will Ego attempt to reel him back, or will Isagi’s rebellion reshape Blue Lock’s future forever?