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Meisho Doto (Japanese:メイショウドトウ; foaled March 3 1996) is an Irish-born Japanese-trained thoroughbred racehorse and sire.[1] During his racing career, he came second in 5 G1 races behind his rival T. M. Opera O, and became known as a “silver collector”.[2] In 2001, he defeated his rival at the Takarazuka Kinen and won his first G1 race.

Background

Yoshio Matsumoto purchased the horse for 4 million yen after another owner retired from owning horses.[3] Meisho Doto’s damsire was champion American racehorse Affirmed, who was the eleventh winner of the American Triple Crown.[4] Meisho Doto was sired by Sussex Stakes and Queen Elizabeth II Stakes winner Bigstone.[5]

Racing career

1999 : four-year-old season[a]

Meisho Doto’s first race was a debut race over 1800m on dirt at Kyoto Racecourse.[1] He was ridden by Yasuhiko Yasuda [ja] and came second behind Tai Sosa.[6] He won his next debut race on the same track ten days after his last race.[6]

He ran next in an allowance race for four-year-olds who had previously won a race and came fourth.[6] In April, Meisho Doto ran in the Kaido Sho at Chukyo Racecourse, another allowance race for horses who had won only one race, and came first.[6] His next four races, the Hong Kong Jockey Race Trophy, the Poplar Stakes, the Okurayama Tokubetsu, and the Doshin Sports Sho, resulted in defeat for Meisho Doto. However, his performance improved in the autumn with consecutive victories in the Sagano Tokubetsu and the Doncaster Stakes.[6] Meisho Doto’s potential was limited due to being unable to race in the Classic Triple Crown (the Satsuki Sho, the Japanese Derby, and the Kikuka Sho) because he was not born in Japan. He was also unable to race in the NHK Mile Cup, a race established for the purpose of giving foreign horses in Japan a G1 race to aim for before restrictions on foreign horses were lifted, because of his delayed debut (most racehorses typically debut at three years old).

2000: five-year-old season[b]

Meisho Doto’s first race in his five-year-old season was the G2 Nikkei Shinshun Hai. This was Meisho Doto’s first graded race, and he came second behind Marvelous Timer by half a length.[6] In his second graded race, the Chukyo Kinen, he defeated Brilliant Road by three lengths and won the race in record time.[7][8] After finishing third in the Nikkei Sho and first in the Metropolitan Stakes, he won his next major race with the Kinko Sho.[6]

His next race would be the Takarazuka Kinen, where he was the eighth favourite out of eleven horses.[6] The first favourite was previous Satsuki Sho winner T. M. Opera O, followed by the second favourite Grass Wonder who had won the previous year’s Takarazuka Kinen.[9] Meisho Doto ran aggressively in this race and stayed at second throughout, however he was overtaken by T. M. Opera O and came second by a neck.[10] That year’s Takarazuka Kinen was framed as “TM Opera O vs. Grass Wonder’s summit decisive battle”, however Meisho Doto, who could not run in the Classic Triple Crown (compared to T. M. Opera O who had run in all Classic Triple Crown races and placed in the top 3 each time[11]), gained significant recognition due to his performance.[12] Grass Wonder ended up finishing in sixth place, and would retire due to a fracture being discovered after the race.[12]

Meisho Doto’s racing improved as the horse matured.[13] In the autumn, he was favoured as the first favourite in the Sankei Sho All Comers and won by one and three quarter lengths, making it his third graded race win.[6] On 29 November, he would run in the Tenno Sho (autumn).

On the day of the Tenno Sho, Meisho Doto’s previous performances in the All Comers and the Takarazuka Kinen were evaluated, and he became the second favourite behind T. M. Opera O. However, he came second to T. M. Opera O for a second time, being beaten by 2 and a half lengths.[10]

T. M. Opera O (blue helmet), Fantastic Light (yellow helmet) and Meisho Doto (orange helmet) in the Japan Cup

In his subsequent race, the Japan Cup, his popularity was overshadowed by successful overseas horses such as Fantastic Light being ridden by Frankie Dettori, Air Shakur [ja], a two-time classic winner, and Japanese Derby winner Agnes Flight. This resulted in him starting as the fifth favourite with odds of 16/1.[6] The race began with Stay Gold taking the lead from the start, with Meisho Doto staying with the leading group.[14] In the final straight, T. M. Opera O made his move slightly ahead of the now leading Meisho Doto, and the three horses, including Fantastic Light, battled for first place, with Meisho Doto finishing second, just a neck behind T. M. Opera O.[13] T. M. Opera O had now narrowly defeated Meisho Doto three times.

Before the Arima Kinen, after facing defeat to T. M. Opera O and finishing second in three consecutive G1 races, Meisho Doto’s main jockey Yasuda stated, “There is no difference in the horse’s abilities. I will ride to win,” showing a desire for revenge. On the day of the race, the odds heavily favoured T. M. Opera O, making him the first favourite at odds of 1.7, while Meisho Doto was the second favourite at 6.8 times the stake, and Narita Top Road, the Kikka-sho champion of the same generation, followed as the third favourite at 7.6 times the stake.[6] In the race, Meisho Doto came around the fourth corner from the outside and entered the straight, chasing down Daiwa Texas [ja], who had taken the lead from the middle of the field.[15] Conversely, T. M. Opera O found no clear path at the fourth corner and entered the straight behind Meisho Doto,[10] but managed to squeeze through a narrow gap between Meisho Doto and Toho Shiden on the inside, getting ahead of Meisho Doto. Meisho Doto then followed T. M. Opera O and caught up to Daiwa Texas, leading to a final showdown between the two, but finished second, just a nose behind T. M. Opera O.[13] As a result, Meisho Doto ended up placing second to T. M. Opera O in all three autumn classic races.

2001: six-year-old season

Those associated with Meisho Doto expressed a strong desire to “defeat T. M. Opera O” after he had taken away the horse’s chance for an Autumn Triple Crown victory.[13] In the Nikkei Sho on January 16, the first race of 2001, Meisho Doto showed overwhelming popularity with odds of 1.1.[6] He triumphed in this race, defeating Matikanekinnohoshi in a struggle for first on the final straight, marking his fourth major graded victory.

T. M. Opera O (front) and Meisho Doto (second) at the Tenno Sho

On the day of the Tenno Sho (Spring), Meisho Doto was the third favourite behind Narita Top Road and T. M. Opera O with odds of 6.5.[6] Even with Meisho Doto being sired by champion miler Bigstone, the 3200m distance of the Tenno Sho was believed to be unsuitable for him, as he had never ran such a distance before.[13] However, Meisho Doto’s camp was hopeful as T. M. Opera O’s winning streak had been broken at the Osaka Hai, with the horse finishing fourth. Narita Top Road’s landslide victory at the Hanshin Daishoten had pushed him into second favourite.[16]

In the race, after experiencing four consecutive losses at the hands of T. M. Opera O, Meisho Doto conserved energy behind the horse. Meisho Doto overtook the leading Narita Top Road with 100m remaining, and finished second behind T. M. Opera O who had broken off from the pack. [16] Meisho Doto had now came second to T. M. Opera O five times in a row. However, jockey Yasuhiko Yasuda stated after the race, “This was the first time at this distance, and I was half in doubt about whether stamina would hold out. The horse performed well. There was definitely something gained today. With this, I can turn the tables next time.”

At the Takarazuka Kinen on June 24, the Meisho Doto camp stated that “I thought this was the only place to be,” with the Takarazuka Kinen being the sixth race between Meisho Doto and T. M. Opera O.[17] T. M. Opera O was the first favourite with odds of 1.5, while Meisho Doto was the second favourite with odds of 3.4.[6] The odds for the two horses being in the perfecta was 2.1.[13] Jockey Yasuda, who showed confidence in getting revenge against T. M. Opera O after the Tenno Sho (Spring), thought that challenging T. M. Opera O in an acceleration battle would not be favourable based on their past matchups, and he revealed before the race that he would take a forward strategy.[13] In the race, as declared beforehand, he took an aggressive approach, moving first at the third corner, and took the lead before turning the final corner, passing the leading Hot Secret on the inside.[13] On the other hand, T. M. Opera O struggled under the pressure of other horses at the fourth corner and could not find a path through.[18] Although he made a strong push from the outside in the final straight, Meisho Doto shook off the pursuit and won by a margin of one and a quarter lengths. This marked the first victory in a G1 race for Meisho Doto.[13]

After the race, Yasuda expressed his joy, stating, “I was so happy that I could have quit being a jockey,” and when he emerged from the weighing room, applause erupted from the connections and reporters.[17] Additionally, Yasuda Isao, who trained Meisho Doto, remarked, “I was frustrated about losing by a narrow margin. He was in good condition, and I thought this was his best chance in terms of distance,” savouring the victory. With this victory, Meisho Doto became a racehorse that brought a G1 win to the owner, Yoshio Matsumoto, for the first time in 28 years. Furthermore, it marked the first G1 title for trainer Yasuda and became his only G1 title in his lifetime.

After winning the Takarazuka Kinen, he entered the autumn’s first race, the Tenno Sho (Autumn), as a G1 horse, being the second favourite with odds of 3.4.[6] When the race started, the horse expected to lead, Silent Hunter, had a poor start, allowing Meisho Doto to take the lead, followed by the favourite T. M. Opera O and the third favourite Stay Gold forming the leading pack.[19] Although Meisho Doto entered the final straight in the lead, he lacked stretch and was passed by Teio Opera O who surged from the centre.[19] However, Agnes Digital, who came from the widest outside, overtook both Meisho Doto and T. M. Opera O, with Meisho Doto finishing in third place.[19]

In the following Japan Cup, the favourite was T. M. Opera O and the second favourite was Jungle Pocket, the Derby winner of that year, while Meisho Doto was running as the third favourite.[6] Stay Gold was the fourth favourite, followed by Narita Top Road in fifth. The race unfolded with the top horses conserving their energy, and Meisho Doto made a strong push from the inside in the final straight, closing in on the leader. With 400 meters remaining, T. M. Opera O took the lead, but Meisho Doto could not fully extend, and Jungle Pocket made a surge from the outside, clinching the victory and becoming the first Derby horse of that year to also win the Japan Cup.[20] Meisho Doto finished in fifth place, 0.8 seconds behind the top two.

In the Arima Kinen held on December 23, which was considered the retirement race for Meisho Doto, he was the second favourite with odds of 5.5, against the first favourite, T.M. Opera O, who had odds of 1.8.[6] Following them was Manhattan Cafe, who had just won the Kikuka Sho that year and was the third favourite with odds of 7.1.[6] This race was both Meisho Doto’s retirement race and T.M. Opera O’s retirement race. The race was led by To the Victory, with Meisho Doto running on the outside of the front pack, while T.M. Opera O and Manhattan Cafe stayed behind them.[21] Similar to the Takarazuka Kinen, where Meisho Doto successfully maintained a leading strategy, he began to accelerate early from the turn between the third and fourth corners, entering the final straight in the middle of the track.[21] However, he did not fully extend in the straight and was overtaken by Manhattan Cafe, who showed a strong finish from the outside.[21] Although he was nearly passed by T.M. Opera O, who had been chasing behind, Meisho Doto managed to hold his position at the front before the finish line, securing fourth place.

Shortly after the start of 2002, a joint retirement ceremony was held for T.M. Opera O and Meisho Doto.[22][23]

Racing record

Date Race Grade Distance (condition) Track Finish Field 1st Place (2nd Place)
6 Jan 1999 Four Year Old Newcomers 1800m (Fast) Kyoto 2 8 Tai Sosa
16 Jan 1999 Four Year Old Newcomers 1800m (Fast) Kyoto 1 9 (Miracle Gift)
20 Mar 1999 Four Year Old Allowance 1800m (Muddy) Hanshin 4 15 Tai Robbery
18 Apr 1999 Kaido Sho 1700m (Good) Chukyo 1 16 (Dynamic Win)
23 May 1999 Hong Kong Jockey Race Trophy 1700m (Fast) Chukyo 8 16 My Season
5 Sep 1999 Poplar Stakes 1500m (Firm) Sapporo 8 11 Princess Carla
18 Sep 1999 Okurayama Tokubetsu 1800m (Firm) Sapporo 4 10 Cheers Beauty
25 Sep 1999 Doshin Sports Sho 2000m (Soft) Sapporo 2 14 Erimo Pure
16 Oct 1999 Sagano Tokubetsu 2000m (Firm) Kyoto 1 13 (Violet Pearl)
14 Hov 1999 Doncaster Stakes 1800m (Firm) Kyoto 1 11 (Lord Successor)
26 Dec 1999 Rokko Stakes 2000m (Firm) Hanshin 11 11 Tunante
16 Jan 2000 Nikkei Shinshun Hai G2 2400m (Firm) Kyoto 2 14 Marvelous Timer
5 Mar 2000 Toyota Sho Chukyo Kinen G3 2000m (Firm) Chukyo 1 14 (Brilliant Road)
26 Mar 2000 Nikkei Sho G2 2500m (Firm) Nakayama 3 10 Leo Ryuho
29 Apr 2000 Metropolitan Stakes OP 2300m (Firm) Tokyo 1 9 (Craftsmanship)
27 May 2000 Kinko Sho G2 2000m (Good) Chukyo 1 11 (Jo Big Bang)
25 Jun 2000 Takarazuka Kinen G1 2200m (Good) Hanshin 2 11 T. M. Opera O
24 Sep 2000 Sankei Sho All Corners G2 2200m (Soft) Nakayama 1 9 (Sakura Namiki O)
29 Oct 2000 Tenno Sho (Autumn) G1 2000m (Soft) Tokyo 2 16 T. M. Opera O
26 Nov 2000 Japan Cup G1 2400m (Good) Tokyo 2 16 T. M. Opera O
24 Dec 2000 Arima Kinen G1 2500m (Good) Nakayama 2 16 T. M. Opera O
26 Nov 2001 Nikkei Sho G2 2500m (Good) Nakayama 1 10 (Matikanekinnohoshi)
29 Apr 2001 Tenno Sho (Spring) G1 3200m (Good) Kyoto 2 12 T. M. Opera O
24 Jun 2001 Takarazuka Kinen G1 2200m (Good) Hanshin 1 12 (T. M. Opera O)
28 Oct 2001 Tenno Sho (Autumn) G1 2400m (Good) Tokyo 3 13 Agnes Digital
25 Nov 2001 Japan Cup G1 2400m (Good) Tokyo 5 15 Jungle Pocket
23 Dec 2001 Arima Kinen G1 2500m (Good) Nakayama 4 13 Manhattan Cafe

Retirement

Meisho Doto (left) and T. M. Opera O (right) at their joint retirement ceremony

After retirement, he became a breeding stallion at East Stud alongside T.M. Opera O,[22][23] and during 10 years of service, there were 270 registered offspring, with 241 of them having raced.[24] Subsequently, as he aged and the number of breedings decreased, owner Yoshio Matsumoto planned to take care of him for life. However, the certified NPO organization Retirement Horse Association requested him to be transferred to Matsumoto as the “face” of the association, which Matsumoto accepted. Therefore, starting in 2017, he spent his remaining years as a foster horse of the Retirement Horse Association.[23][25] In 2018, he became a candidate for the Grant Program for Retired Famous Horses and moved from East Stud to Versailles Farm on November 29.[25] Since then, he has taken on a role in the awareness-raising activities of the Retirement Horse Association along with Nice Nature, who holds a position similar to that of a public relations director, and Taiki Shuttle, who became a foster horse around the same time. On June 16, 2021, he was relocated to Northern Lake in Shinkan Town, Hokkaido, along with Taiki Shuttle.[23]

At Northern Lake, interactions with Meto, a former stray cat now kept as the farm’s mascot, have become a hot topic,[26][27] particularly a video of Meto riding on the back of Meisho Doto for the first time, which has surpassed one million views on YouTube. In December 2023, a photo book documenting the interactions between the two, titled ‘Boss Cat Meto and Meisho Doto: The Miracle of the Retired Racehorse Farm Northern Lake’ (Tatsumi Publishing, ISBN 978-4777830749), was released.[28]

Major Foals

  • Rising Wave (2003 Ohi Kinen)[25][29]
  • Fuga (2006 Crown Prize)[30]
  • Shine (2007 Chukyo 2-year-old Stakes, Shinzan Kinen 2nd place)[25][31]
  • Shigeru Kenshin (2007 Spring Hope Award)[32]

An anthropormorphised version of Meisho Doto appears in the Umamusume: Pretty Derby franchise,[33] and is a side character in the ONA and later film Umamusume Pretty Derby: Road to the Top.[34]

Pedigree

References

  1. ^ Meisho Doto’s racing career uses both new and old horse age notation. Before 2000, horses in Japan were 1 year old at the time of birth. Because of this, Meisho Doto was able to run in races for four-year-olds despite technically being five years old.
  2. ^ Meisho Doto’s racing career uses both new and old horse age notation. Before 2000, horses in Japan were 1 year old at the time of birth. Because of this, Meisho Doto was able to run in races for four-year-olds despite technically being five years old.
  1. ^ a b c “Meisho Doto”. JBIS. Retrieved September 22, 2025.
  2. ^ “【競馬】「シルバーコレクター」であなたが一番好きな競走馬は？【人気投票実施中】” [What is your favorite racehorse in “Silver Collector”? [Popularity poll in progress]]. ねとらぼ (in Japanese). ねとらぼリサーチ. 2022-07-06. Retrieved 2025-09-22.
  3. ^ Junji Suzu. “An exploratory study on the competitiveness of JRA horse owners”. CiNii. Retrieved September 23, 2025.
  4. ^ “Affirmed”. Britannica. Retrieved September 23, 2025.
  5. ^ “Bigstone”. Racing Post. Retrieved September 23, 2025.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r “Meisho Doto race results”. netkeiba. Retrieved 2025-09-22.
  7. ^ “Meisho Doto”. Retired Horse Association. Retrieved September 22, 2025.
  8. ^ Natsume, Ichiro (2024-07-21). “「ドトウの執念！」を生み出した原点／メイショウドトウの中京記念制覇” [The origin of “Doto’s tenacity!” Meisho Doto’s Chukyo Kinen victory]. Umafuri (in Japanese). Retrieved September 22, 2025.
  9. ^ “Grass Wonder race results”. Netkeiba. Retrieved September 22, 2025.
  10. ^ a b c Kawai, Chikara (2022-06-20). “「ウマ娘」でもおとなしい性格のメイショウドトウ。宝塚記念で思い出すテイエムオペラオーとの執念の対決” [Even in “Uma Musume”, Meisho Doto has a docile personality. The tenacious confrontation with TM Opera O reminisced about at the Takarazuka Kinen]. Sportiva (in Japanese). Shueisha. Retrieved 2025-09-22.
  11. ^ “T.M.Opera O race results”. Netkeiba. Retrieved September 22, 2025.
  12. ^ a b Kyokudo, Nanoh (2022-12-19). “テイエムオペラオー連載【４１】この土壇場で、よもやの伏兵が潜んでいた” [TM Opera O series [41] At this last minute, the unexpected ambush was lurking]. Tospo Keiba (in Japanese). Tokyo Sports. Retrieved September 22, 2025.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g h i “宝塚記念だからこそ！「ウマ娘」映画を見たからこそ！メイショウドトウを「東スポ」で振り返る【画像追加で再録】” [Because it’s the Takarazuka Kinen! Because I saw the “Uma Musume” movie! Looking back on Meisho Doto in “Tospo” [Reprinted with additional images]]. Tospo Keiba (in Japanese). Tokyo Sports. Retrieved 2025-09-22.
  14. ^ Furuhashi, Unagi (2022-11-21). “【中央重賞懐古的回顧】2000年ジャパンＣ　空前絶後のオンリーワン！ やっぱりテイエムオペラオーが好き” [[Central Prize Nostalgic Retrospective] 2000 Japan Cup won by the Unprecedented Only One! I just can’t help but love T M Opera O]. Umanity. UMANITY, Inc. Retrieved September 22, 2025.
  15. ^ Shimada, Akihiro (2021-12-25). “残り310m、絶体絶命の有馬記念で見せた執念…テイエムオペラオーの「年間グランドスラム」は”日本競馬史に残る偉業”だった” [With 310m left, the tenacity he showed in the desperate Arima Kinen… TM Opera O’s “Annual Grand Slam” was “a feat that will remain in the history of Japanese horse racing”]. Number Web (in Japanese). Bungei Shunju. Retrieved 2025-09-22.
  16. ^ a b Yoshimura, Toru (2023-04-28). “【天皇賞・春】２００１年テイエムオペラオー史上初の盾３連覇　「見慣れた光景」で大記録達成” [“[Tenno Sho Spring] 2001 TM Opera O’s first 3 consecutive Tenno Sho wins in history achieves a big record that was described as ‘a familiar scene'”]. Sports Hochi (in Japanese). Hochi Shimbun. Retrieved 2025-09-23.
  17. ^ a b “【G1復刻】メイショウドトウ６度目挑戦で大願成就　天敵オペラオー超え果たす／宝塚記念” [[G1 reprint] Meisho Doto fulfills his great wish in his 6th challenge and surpasses his natural enemy Opera O / Takarazuka Kinen]. Nikkan Sports (in Japanese). 2022-06-24. Retrieved 2025-09-23.
  18. ^ “【２００１年・宝塚記念】テイエムオペラオーの後塵を拝し続けたメイショウドトウ　安田康が大舞台で取った秘策とは？” [[2001 Takarazuka Kinen]What is the secret strategy that Yasushi Yasuda took on the big stage with Meisho Doto, who was always overshadowed by T M Opera O?]. Tospo Keiba (in Japanese). Tokyo Sports. 2023-06-23. Retrieved 2025-09-23.
  19. ^ a b c “あの馬は今Vol.４０～天皇賞・アグネスデジタル” [Where are they now Vol. 40 ~Tenno Sho: Agnes Digital~]. 競走馬のふるさと案内所. The Japan Bloodhorse Breeders’ Association. 2008-11-05. Retrieved 2025-09-23.
  20. ^ “史上唯一の同年ダービー馬による制覇 ジャングルポケットが最強馬を下したジャパンC” [The only Derby horse to have won the Japan Cup in the same year as his Derby; when Jungle POcket beat the strongest horse ever]. Netkeiba (in Japanese). 2024-11-17. Retrieved 2025-09-23.
  21. ^ a b c “【有馬記念】オペラオーとドトウのラストラン　マンハッタンカフェが世代交代を告げる/平成有馬記念列伝(2001年)” [[Arima Kinen] Opera O and Doto’s Last Run where Manhattan Cafe Heralded a generational shift / Heisei Arima Kinen Retsuden (2001)]. Netkeiba (in Japanese). 2018-12-20. Retrieved 2025-09-23.
  22. ^ a b “メイショウドトウを訪ねて～イーストスタッド” [Visiting Meisho Doto ~ East Stud]. 競走馬のふるさと案内所 (in Japanese). The Japan Bloodhorse Breeders ’ Association. 2011-04-27. Retrieved 2025-09-23.
  23. ^ a b c d “メイショウドトウ” [Meisho Doto]. 引退馬協会. The Retired Horse Association. Retrieved 2025-09-23.
  24. ^ “Meisho Doto progeny by generation”. JBIS. Retrieved September 23, 2025.
  25. ^ a b c d “メイショウドトウがヴェルサイユファームへ移動” [Meisho Doto moves to Versailles Farm]. 競走馬のふるさと案内所. The Japan Bloodhorse Breeders’ Association. 2018-12-03. Retrieved 2025-09-23.
  26. ^ Sakamoto, Tatsuhiro (2023-08-16). “２７歳メイショウドトウの癒しは養老牧場ノーザンレイクで猫の「メト」との出会い” [27-year-old Meisho Doto’s healing is an encounter with the cat “Meto” at the Northern Lake retirement farm]. Umatoku (in Japanese). Hochi Shimbun. Retrieved 2025-09-24.
  27. ^ “2023年4月12日” [April 12, 2023]. The Retired Horse Association (in Japanese). 2023-04-12. Retrieved 2025-09-24.
  28. ^ “元Ｇ１馬メイショウドトウと猫の友情がフォトブックに「引退馬牧場ノーザンレイクの奇跡」” [Former G1 horse Meisho Doto and cat friendship in photo book “Miracle of Retired Horse Ranch Northern Lake”]. Yorozoo News (in Japanese). Daily Sports. 2023-12-05. Retrieved 2025-09-24.
  29. ^ “Rising Wave”. JBIS. Retrieved September 24, 2025.
  30. ^ “Fuga”. JBIS. Retrieved September 24, 2025.
  31. ^ “Shine”. JBIS. Retrieved September 24, 2025.
  32. ^ “Shigeru Kenshin”. JBIS. Retrieved September 24, 2025.
  33. ^ “Meisho Doto”. Cygames. Retrieved September 24, 2025.
  34. ^ Loo, Egan (2022-05-04). “Uma Musume Pretty Derby Franchise Gets New Streaming Anime”. Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 2022-05-04. Retrieved 2025-09-24.

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