document_title: Ice hockey stick

question_text: when was the first composite hockey stick made

text: Ice hockey stick

text: History[edit]

text: The oldest known hockey stick dates to the mid-1830s; it was made by William "Dilly" Moffatt (born 1829) from sugar maple wood and is now owned by the Canadian Museum of History.[1] In 2006, a stick made in the 1850s, at the time the oldest known, was sold at auction for $2.2 million; it had been appraised at US$4.25 million.[2]

text: The Moffatt stick may have been made by Mi'kmaqs. Starting in the 18th century, there are numerous references to the Mi'kmaq people of Nova Scotia playing ice hockey, and starting in the 19th century, there are claims that they invented the ice hockey stick.[3] In the mid-19th century, the Starr Manufacturing Company began to sell Mic-Mac hockey sticks nationally and internationally.[4] Through the first decade of the 20th century, it was the best-selling hockey stick in Canada. By 1903, apart from farming, producing them was the primary occupation of the Mi'kmaq on reserves throughout Nova Scotia, particularly Shubenacadie, Indian Brook and Millbrook.[4] In 1927 the department of Indian Affairs for Nova Scotia identified that the Mi'kmaq remained the "experts" at making hockey sticks.[5] Mi'kmaq continued to make hockey sticks until the 1930s.[6]

text: Hockey sticks were mostly made from the maple or willow trees, which was also a common choice for golf club shafts and wooden tools. However, as hornbeam supplies diminished, it became more cost effective to use other hardwoods, such as yellow birch and ash. Ash gradually became the preferred medium, and by the 1920s an ash hockey stick crafted from a single piece of wood was the type most commonly used. These early sticks were extremely heavy and not very forgiving, although they were extremely durable (Hall of Famer Moose Johnson famously used the same extra-long stick, which gave him a 99-inch (2,500 mm) reach, his entire career).

text: There were only a handful of major developments in hockey stick technology between the 1920s and the 2000s. Foremost among these was creation of the laminated stick in the 1940s, where layers of wood were glued together and sandwiched to create a more flexible and durable design. In the 1960s, companies began adding another lamination of fiberglass or other such synthetic compound as a coating, which further added to the durability and usability of the stick. Also in the 1960s, players began curving the blade of the stick, which dramatically changed the physics affecting players' shots.

text: In the 1970s, cricket and baseball bat manufacturers began experimenting with lightweight steel alloys as a replacement for the traditional willow or ash bat. Hockey stick designers followed suit in the early 1980s, introducing first a single piece all-aluminium stick. This design was not popular, as the stiff aluminium did not have the proper "feel", and so a design featuring an aluminium shaft and a removable, replaceable wooden blade was tried. This became very popular in the late 1980s and early 1990s, challenging the prevalence of the traditional wooden stick for the first time.

text: In recent years, the aluminium stick, as well as its wooden counterpart, have largely been replaced by more advanced composite designs. Common building materials include fiberglass and carbon fiber, and some manufacturers have even explored using materials such as kevlar. Composite sticks generally weigh less than their aluminum forebears, and they can be manufactured with more consistent (and varied) physical properties than their wooden counterparts. They are, however, considerably more expensive than wooden sticks, and are not nearly as durable as the older aluminum sticks.

text: Materials[edit]

text: Over the last two decades, there have been tremendous advances in the material technology used to create hockey sticks. The vast majority of sticks are made with one (or a combination) of the following materials:

text:
Wood
Aluminium
Fiberglass
Graphite (carbon fiber)
Kevlar
Titanium
Carbon blades

text: Wood[edit]

text: Wooden sticks are usually constructed by laminating multiple types of wood into a high quality plywood, then coating the stick and blade with thin plastic or fiberglass. Some manufacturers use fiberglass as a laminate between wood layers. Today in the NHL, only a handful of players still use wooden sticks.

text: The main advantage that wooden sticks enjoy today is their relatively low cost and strong base. Few wooden sticks cost more than $40 per copy, compared to $200+ for some composite varieties. This makes them a popular choice by younger and amateur players. Wooden sticks also enjoy a reputation of having a good "feel" compared to aluminium or titanium. The main disadvantage that wooden sticks suffer from is their relative irregularity and poor durability.[8][9] Wood has a tendency to warp, and over time its flex and stiffness properties will change. Additionally, being a natural material, wood also creates variations in production (even between identical patterns), and it cannot be made as "responsive" as certain composite materials (which decreases velocity and accuracy on wrist and snap shots).

text: It is a common misconception that, for most players, aluminium or composite sticks make for harder slap shots. Specifically for slap shots, wooden sticks have very similar properties to composite sticks, and for most players there will be very little difference in velocity between wood and other materials.[10]

text: Aluminium[edit]

text: Aluminium sticks were the first non-wood sticks to appear. Most aluminium sticks consist of a shaft made of an aluminium alloy and a wooden blade or composite blade, which is held in the shaft by glue and the compression of the shaft itself. There was a time when a majority of NHL players used aluminium sticks, but today all players use composite sticks.

text: The main advantage aluminium sticks enjoy is their unparalleled durability. It is fairly rare for an aluminium shaft to be broken or damaged, even at the professional level, and since the blades can be easily replaced, a shaft will typically last for a relatively long period of time. Aluminium sticks will not suffer wear or warping like a wooden stick, and they can be manufactured with a great deal of consistency in flex and weight. The biggest disadvantage of aluminium sticks is their heavy or hard "feel", which is a result of the relative hardness of the metal and the imprecise joining of the stick and blade.

text: Fiberglass[edit]

text: Fiberglass, along with the traditional wood, was the first composite stick material, being added as laminate or coating to wooden sticks. Manufacturers have experimented with 100% fiberglass ice hockey sticks, but they suffered from poor "feel" and poor durability and never really caught on. Today, fiberglass is most commonly used as a composite with other materials, such as wood, graphite, or kevlar. Generally speaking, a higher density of material was needed in order for the players to perform. As of 2011[update], two 100% fiberglass sticks are available: the Warrior Disher and the Warrior Esquire.

text: Graphite (carbon fiber)[edit]

text: Graphite has become by far the most common building material for sticks used in the NHL, and it is growing rapidly in popularity for amateur and recreational players. Carbon fiber sticks were originally sold as shafts alone, much like their aluminium counterparts. "One piece" sticks, which consist of a single piece shaft and blade, have become the predominant type.

text: Carbon fiber sticks have become so popular due primarily to the way they combine features of wooden and aluminium sticks. They offer the classic "feel" and performance of the best wooden varieties, and the manufacturing consistency and precision of aluminium sticks, due to the material's light weight. They can also be manufactured with extraordinarily precise "flex patterns" which can aid in the power and accuracy of wrist and snap shots, and their manufacturing process makes it extremely simple to add any number of different materials and features which can dramatically change the properties of the stick (a good example of this being the silicon injections made in certain high-end sticks that are claimed to further enhance their "feel").

text: Their main disadvantage is their high cost coupled with their relatively poor durability. While their average life is not quite as short as their wooden counterparts, it is poor enough that competitive senior players will usually break one every week or two, which for an entire team over the course of a season can become extremely expensive. This can be a particularly nasty burden for "nonprofit" competitive teams (such as college hockey teams in the United States), some of whom have begun restricting their players from using the most expensive composite sticks.

text: Kevlar[edit]

text: Kevlar, most commonly thought of in bullet-resistant vests, has become a common component of composite sticks. Originally added to increase the durability of aluminium stick blades, it became an ideal addition to the more fragile wooden and carbon fiber sticks, and today it is a material used by many manufacturers. Properties that make Kevlar an ideal strengthening material are its tendency not to shatter like carbon fiber. Kevlar will yield; stretch permanently without exploding when the yarn exceeds its maximum tensile strength. However, Kevlar is not as stiff as carbon fiber, and does not attach as strongly to the epoxy resin in the manufacturing process as carbon fiber. Price wise, Kevlar and Carbon Fiber are similar on a cost per yard basis.

text: Titanium[edit]

text: Titanium sticks are a fairly new development, and were first introduced in the shafts of the TI or Mission Titanium series. They are usually just a shaft, which will be coupled with a wooden or carbon blade in much the same manner as an aluminium stick. Other sticks have titanium added as a composite material to carbon fiber or kevlar.

text: Titanium is similar to aluminium in general properties, although it is lighter, stronger, and is said to have notably superior "flex" properties (due mainly to the relative thinness of the walls of the shaft).

text: Properties[edit]

text: Lie[edit]

text: The lie of a stick refers to the angle between the shaft and the blade. A lie value of 5 corresponds to a 135° angle, and each additional lie value corresponds to a 2° smaller angle.[11] With the bottom of the blade flat on the ice, a higher lie value causes the shaft to stand up straighter. Typical values range from 5 to 7; most sticks now are near 5.5. Goalie sticks typically have a lie between 11 and 15.[12]

text: Players usually seek a lie that will put the blade flat on the ice while they are in their typical skating stance. Hall of Fame center Wayne Gretzky, for example, used a stick with a low lie to correspond with his deep skating crouch and shorter height, whereas Hall of Fame defenceman Rod Langway used a stick with a very high lie number as he was very tall and tended to skate in a very upright position.

text: Flex[edit]

text: Hockey stick shafts, much like golf club shafts, are highly flexible, and this flexibility is a key component in their performance. Flex, bend, stiffness, and whip are all terms used to describe the amount force required to bend a given stick shaft a certain amount.

text: With most composite and alumimum sticks, their flex characteristic is correlated numerically. This number, which ranges from 40 through 160, is printed on the stick and corresponds to the amount of force (in pounds-force) that it takes to deflect or bend the shaft one inch. For example, 100 pounds-force (440 N) is required to bend the shaft 1 inch (2.5 cm) and would be labelled "100 flex". The flex rating of a stick applies to its original length and increases if it is cut to a shorter length.

text: Stick flex is viewed as a very important characteristic by most players. Commonly, defencemen seek stiffer flex shafts, as their greater stiffness imparts more force on slap shots and improves stick-checking. Forwards will commonly seek more flexible shafts, as they require less force to bend and are thus better suited to create quick and accurate wrist shots, as well as improving passing and stickhandling.

text: Flex is also correlated to player strength; stronger players will often prefer stiffer flexes, as they have a sufficient amount of strength to fully bend (and thus maximize potential energy) using such shafts, whereas younger players and players with less strength will generally have more success using more flexible shafts which they are capable of bending to their optimal degree.

text: Blade pattern[edit]

text: Until the early 1960s, hockey stick blades[13] were typically not curved. However, in the late 1950s, New York Rangers center Andy Bathgate began experimenting with "breaking" his stick blades to impart a curve, which he found made his slap shots behave in highly erratic ways. Soon after Chicago Black Hawks forwards Stan Mikita and Bobby Hull stumbled onto the "broken blade", and subsequently began asking their stick manufacturers to create sticks with pre-curved blades.

text: Soon after, much of the NHL, and Hull in particular, became a proponents of the "banana blade", or stick with extreme amounts (often up to 3 inches (76 mm)) of curve in the blade. These curves made slap shots behave very erratically, and in an era in which goalies did not wear masks, this eventually became an unacceptable danger. By 1967, the NHL began to limit the amount of curve a stick blade could legally have. In the NHL today, the legal limit is 19 mm, or 3⁄4 of an inch.

text: Much like the shaft's flex, a blade's pattern is a very important characteristic of a stick's performance. There are three primary variables in blade design: curve, face angle, and toe.

text: The curve refers to the basic amount the blade curves from toe to heel, as well as the part of the blade where that curve is located. A "toe curve" means that the curve is concentrated near the toe of the blade, and it is usually preferred by forwards, who seek better puckhandling and more accurate wrist shots. A "heel curve" is generally better for slap shots, and is thus used more by defencemen.

text: Face angle is the angle between the ice surface and the front surface of the blade (this characteristic is comparable to the difference between the different irons in golf). A more "open" blade means that the face of the blade is turned up more sharply, and thus will cause a higher trajectory than a "closed" face angle.

text: The toe shape refers to the basic shape of the end of the blade, and it is typically either round or square. Square toes make it easier to pull a puck off the boards or to do "toe drags" (stickhandling moves using the toe of the blade), whereas round toes make it easier to "flip" the puck, and also offer slight advantages in basic puckhandling.

text: Blades also differ in length and thickness, based on player preference.

text: Illegal curves[edit]

text: The curve of a blade is limited at most levels of competitive hockey, generally to an amount between 1⁄2 and 3⁄4 inch (13 and 19 mm). Hasty measurements can be made by attempting to roll a dime under the j blade placed face down on the ice, but accurate measurements require a "stick gauge" which measures curve precisely.[14] Currently, the NHL limits blade curvature to 3⁄4 inch (19 mm).[14] Being caught using an illegal stick is typically punished with a two-minute minor penalty.[14]

text: The genesis for this rule was the "banana blade" of the 1960s. At the height of this era, players would often simply cross the blue line and let fly with a slap shot, hoping that the bizarre behavior of the puck would beat the goaltender. In this era, goaltenders were irritated by the danger such wild shots posed to them and in response, the NHL began gradually reducing the amount of curve a blade could legally have.

text: In the modern game, the emphasis on shooting accuracy has largely eliminated any preference for extreme blade curves. However, hockey still retains illegal stick rules, which has become a cause of debate.[14] The argument is that since blade curvature does not impart any significant advantage, that penalizing it is unnecessary. Additionally, coaches have used the "illegal equipment" penalty at key moments in games to win a power play, and in some cases, swing the momentum of an entire series, including the 1993 Stanley Cup Finals.

text: Tape[edit]

text: The top of the shaft is most commonly wrapped with cloth tape in a manner which improves the grip on stick by the player's top hand. Most players also apply a "knob" of tape which will create a small gap between the shaft and the ice in the event the stick is dropped, making it easier to pick up the stick. Goaltenders often wrap rather large "knobs" on the ends of their sticks (sometimes up to 2 inches (51 mm) across), which makes it easier for them to poke check without losing the stick (as well as making it easier to pick up a dropped stick).

text: The blade of the stick is most commonly wrapped with friction tape, a cotton tape that has been impregnated with adhesive so that it is moderately sticky. This is done to improve puckhandling and to avoid water damage to the stick. Some players will also apply wax to the tape in order to increase the adhesion. Preferred amounts of puck adhesion vary among players; some players will use a regular cloth tape instead of friction tape, while Wayne Gretzky used friction tape and then applied baby powder to lower its adhesion. There is also variation in color, white being the most common choice.

text: Technique[edit]


document_title: List of Yu-Gi-Oh! Arc-V episodes

question_text: yugioh arc v episode 100 english air date

root

text: List of Yu-Gi-Oh! Arc-V episodes

text: Episode list[edit]

text: Season 1 (2014–15)[edit]

text:
No.
English dub title/Original translated title
Original Japanese title
Original air date
English air date[2][3][4][5][6]

1
"Swing Into Action: Part 1" / The Trail of Light, Pendulum Summoning!
"Hikari no Kiseki, Pendyuramu Shōkan!" (光の軌跡、ペンデュラム召喚！)
April 6, 2014
July 24, 2015 (Teletoon) February 21, 2016 (Nicktoons)

2
"Swing Into Action: Part 2" / The Strongest Evolution Of Dueling!! Its Name is Action Duel
"Kettō Saikyō Shinka-kei!! Sono Na wa Akushon Dyueru" (決闘最強進化系！！その名はアクションデュエル)
April 13, 2014
July 31, 2015 (Teletoon) February 21, 2016 (Nicktoons)

3
"Trade Bait: Part 1" / Dark Town: The Stolen Pendulum Summon!!
"Daakutaun Ubawareta Pendyuramu Shōkan!!" (ダークタウン 奪われたペンデュラム召喚！！)
April 20, 2014
August 7, 2015 (Teletoon) February 28, 2016 (Nicktoons)

4
"Trade Bait: Part 2" / A Ray of Hope! Block Spider
"Hitosuji no Kibō!! Burokku Supaidaa" (一筋の希望！！ブロックスパイダー)
April 27, 2014
August 14, 2015 (Teletoon) March 6, 2016 (Nicktoons)

5
"Toying Around: Part 1" / Wannabe Apprentice!? A Strange Fanboy, "Sora Shiunin"
"Deshiiri Shigan!? Okashina Okkake "Shiun'in Sora"" (弟子入り志願！？ おかしなおっかけ 『紫雲院素良』)
May 11, 2014
August 21, 2015 (Teletoon) March 13, 2016 (Nicktoons)

6
"Toying Around: Part 2" / The Innocent Toy: Death-Toy Scissor Bear
"Mujyaki na Omocha Desutooi Shizaa Beaa" (無邪気な融合玩具　デストーイ・シザー・ベアー)
May 18, 2014
August 28, 2015 (Teletoon) March 20, 2016 (Nicktoons)

7
"Mr. Mystery" / Imperial Wrath of Treason - Dark Rebellion Xyz Dragon
"Hangyaku no Gekirin Dāku Riberion Ekushīzu Doragon" (反逆の逆鱗 ダーク・リベリオン・エクシーズ・ドラゴン)
May 25, 2014
September 11, 2015 (Teletoon) March 27 2016 (Nicktoons)

8
"Bad Business" / You Show Duel School's Crisis!! LDS Invasion
"Yūshō Juku no Kiki! ! Erudīesu Shūrai" (遊勝塾の危機！！ＬＤＳ襲来)
June 1, 2014
September 18, 2015 (Teletoon) April 3, 2016 (Nicktoons)

9
"Dueling with the Stars" / Judgment of the Stars! Xyz User "Hokuto Shijima"
"Hoshiboshi no Sabaki! Ekushīzu Tsukai "Shijima Hokuto"" (星々の裁き！エクシーズ使い「志島北斗」)
June 8, 2014
September 25, 2015 (Teletoon) April 10, 2016 (Nicktoons)

10
"You Show Em" / Knight of the Secret Stone! Fusion User "Masumi Kotsu"
"Hiseki no Kishi! Yūgō Tsukai "Kōtsu Masumi"" (秘石の騎士！融合使い「光津真澄」)
June 15, 2014
October 2, 2015 (Teletoon) April 17, 2016 (Nicktoons)

11
""Going, Going, Gong"" / At One With The Sword! Synchro User "Yaiba Todo"
"Shinken Ittai! Shinkuro Tsukai "Tōdō Yaiba"" (身剣一体！シンクロ使い「刀堂刃」)
June 22, 2014
October 9, 2015 (Teletoon) April 24, 2016 (Nicktoons)

12
"Battle Under the Big Top" / DDD: King of the Different Dimension
"Dīdīdī Ijigen no Ō" (ＤＤＤ　異次元の王)
June 29, 2014
October 16, 2015 (Teletoon) May 1, 2016 (Nicktoons)

13
"Circus Surprise!" / Magical Sages Galilei & Kepler
"Madō Kenja Garirei & Kepurā" (魔導賢者ガリレイ、ケプラー)
July 6, 2014
October 23, 2015 (Teletoon) May 8, 2016 (Nicktoons)

14
"The Show Must Go On" / Hotblooded!! Shuzo Theater
"Nekketsu!! Shūzō Gekijō" (熱血！！修造劇場)
July 13, 2014
October 30, 2015 (Teletoon) May 15, 2016 (Nicktoons)

15
"In It to Win It" / Aim For The Junior Youth Championship!!
"Mezase Junia Yūsu Senshuken!!" (目指せジュニアユース選手権！！)
July 20, 2014
November 1, 2015 (9Go!) October 2, 2016 (Nicktoons)

16
"Menu Venue: Part 1" / Genius Master Chef "Michio Mokota"
"Tensai Ryōrijin "Mokota Michio"" (天才料理人"茂古田未知夫")
July 27, 2014
November 6, 2015 (9Go!) October 2, 2016 (Nicktoons)

17
"Menu Venue: Part 2" / An Exciting Performance!! A Fulfilling Meal!
"Gōkai Hirō!! Manpuku Zenseki!" (豪快披露！！ 満腹全席！)
August 3, 2014
November 8, 2015 (9Go!) October 9, 2016 (Nicktoons)

18
"Trapped in a Card" / The Two Shadows of Rebellion
"Hangyaku no Futatsu no Kage" (反逆の2つの影)
August 10, 2014
November 8, 2015 (9Go!) October 9, 2016 (Nicktoons)

19
"Quiz Quagmire: Part 1" / The Universe of Knowledge!! Eita Kyuando
"Chishiki no Uchū!! Kyūandō Eita" (知識の宇宙!! 九庵堂栄太)
August 17, 2014
November 14, 2015 (9Go!) October 16, 2016 (Nicktoons)

20
"Quiz Quagmire: Part 2" / A Difficult Problem!? Attack Duel Quiz!!
"Nanmon!? Atakku Dueru Kuizu!!" (難問!? アタックデュエルクイズ!!)
August 24, 2014
November 15, 2015 (9Go!) October 16, 2016 (Nicktoons)

21
"Beyond Belief" / Beyond the Pendulum
"Pendyuramu no Sono Saki ni" (ペンデュラムのその先に)
August 31, 2014
November 15, 2015 (9Go!) October 23, 2016 (Nicktoons)

22
"A Date With Fate: Part 1" / The Fortunetelling Girl - Mieru Hōchun
"Uranai Shōjo Hochun Mieru" (占い少女 方中ミエル)
September 7, 2014
November 21, 2015 (9Go!) October 23, 2016 (Nicktoons)

23
"A Date With Fate: Part 2" / Arcane Eyes
"Hijutsu no Manako" (秘術の眼)
September 14, 2014
November 22, 2015 (9Go!) November 6, 2016 (Nicktoons)

24
"For Our Tomorrows" / The Wings of Rebellion - Raid Raptors
"Hangyaku no Tsubasa - Reido Raputāzu" (反逆の翼　レイド・ラプターズ)
September 21, 2014
November 22, 2015 (9Go!) November 6, 2016 (Nicktoons)

25
"Battle Between Buddies: Part 1" / Steadfast Resolve!! Noboru Gongenzaka
"Fudō no Kakugo!! Gongenzaka Noboru" (不動の覚悟！！権現坂昇)
September 28, 2014
November 28, 2015 (9Go!) November 13, 2016 (Nicktoons)

26
"Battle Between Buddies: Part 2" / A New Boundary - Superheavy Koujin Susano-O
"Aratana Chihei Chō'omo Kōjin Susanō" (新たな地平超重荒神 スサノ―Ｏ)
October 5, 2014
November 29, 2015 (9Go!) November 13, 2016 (Nicktoons)

27
"Challengers Assemble" / Opening!! The Maiami Championship
"Kaimaku!! Maiami Chanpionshippu" (開幕！！舞網チャンピオンシップ)
October 12, 2014
November 29, 2015 (9Go!) November 20, 2016 (Nicktoons)

28
"Something's Fishy" / Ayu's Entertainment Aquarium
"Ayu no Entame Suizokukan" (アユのエンタメ水族館)
October 19, 2014
December 5, 2015 (9Go!) November 27, 2016 (Nicktoons)

29
"Fusion Foes" / Fusing Melodious Divas!
"Yūgōsuru Otohime!" (融合する音姫!)
October 26, 2014
December 6, 2015 (9Go!) December 4, 2016 (Nicktoons)

30
"Gong the Strong" / The Tested Resolution of Steadfast Heart
"Tamesareru Fudō no Kokoro" (試される不動の心)
November 2, 2014
December 6, 2015 (9Go!) December 11, 2016 (Nicktoons)

31
"The Pendulum Swings Both Ways: Part 1" / The Howling Whirlwind - Yōsen Lost Tornado!
"Unaru Senpū Yōsen Rosuto Torunēdo!" (唸る旋風 妖仙ロスト・トルネード！)
November 9, 2014
December 13, 2015 (9Go!) December 18, 2016 (Nicktoons)

32
"The Pendulum Swings Both Ways: Part 2" / White-Hot Battle! Entertainment Duel Show
"Nessen! Entame Dueru Shō" (熱戦！エンタメデュエルショー)
November 16, 2014
December 13, 2015 (9Go!) January 1, 2017 (Nicktoons)

33
"Making the Cut: Part 1" / Future Metropolis Heartland
"Mirai Toshi Hātorando" (未来都市ハートランド)
November 23, 2014
December 13, 2015 (9Go!) January 8, 2017 (Nicktoons)

34
"Making the Cut: Part 2" / The Combining Demonic-Beast VS The Evolving Falcon
"Ketsugō Majū Bāsasu Shinka-suru Hayabusa" (結けつ合ごう魔ま獣じゅうVS進しん化かする隼はやぶさ)
November 30, 2014
December 20, 2015 (9Go!) January 22, 2017 (Nicktoons)

35
"Sora's Secrets: Part 1" / The Academia and The Resistance
"Akademia to Rejisutansu" (アカデミアとレジスタンス)
December 14, 2014
December 20, 2015 (9Go!) January 29, 2017 (Nicktoons)

36
"Sora's Secrets: Part 2" / The Resonating Dragons
"Kyōmei Suru Ryū" (共鳴する竜)
December 21, 2014
December 20, 2015 (9Go!) January 29, 2017 (Nicktoons)

37
"A Dark Reflection" / The Destiny that Starts Moving
"Ugokidasu Unmei" (動き出す運命)
December 28, 2014
December 27, 2015 (9Go!) October 1, 2017 (Nicktoons)

38
"Warped Dimensions" / The Four Dimensions
"Yotsu no Jigen" (4つの次元)
January 11, 2015
December 27, 2015 (9Go!) October 8, 2017 (Nicktoons)

39
"A Duel Personality" / Awakening of the Imperial Wrath
"Gekirin no Kakusei" (逆鱗の覚醒)
January 18, 2015
December 27, 2015 (9Go!) October 15, 2017 (Nicktoons)

40
"Stealth Warriors" / The Warrior of Academia
"Akademia no Senshi" (はアカデミアの戦士)
January 25, 2015
January 3, 2016 (9Go!) October 22, 2017 (Nicktoons)

41
"Bracing for Battle" / The Land of Ambition - Duel Academia
"Yabō no Ji - Dyueru Akademia" (野望の地ち デュエルアカデミア)
February 1, 2015
January 3, 2016 (9Go!) October 29, 2017 (Nicktoons)

42
"Battle Fields" / Battle Royal Begins
"Batoru Roiyaru Shidō" (バトルロイヤル始動)
February 8, 2015
January 4, 2016 (9Go!) November 5, 2017 (Nicktoons)

43
"Fire and Ice" / The Marvelous Exchange Student "Dennis"
"Kareinaru Ryūgakusei "Denisu"" (華麗なる留学生 「デニス」)
February 15, 2015
January 10, 2016 (9Go!) November 12, 2017 (Nicktoons)

44
"Danger Zones" / Sora Shiun'in, Storms Forth!!
"Shiun'in Sora, Shūrai!!" (紫雲院素良、襲来！！)
February 22, 2015
January 11, 2016 (9Go!) November 19, 2017 (Nicktoons)

45
"Obelisk Assault" / Antithesis and Synthesis
"Sōkoku to Sōjō" (相克と相生)
March 1, 2015
January 11, 2016 (9Go!) November 26, 2017 (Nicktoons)

46
"Dragon's Vengeance" / The Rebellious Supreme King Black Dragon
"Hangyaku no Haō Kokuryū" (反逆の覇王黒龍)
March 8, 2015
January 17, 2016 (9Go!) December 3, 2017 (Nicktoons)

47
"Identity Crisis" / Yuri of The Cold Smile
"Tsumetai Emi no Yūri" (冷たい笑みのユーリ)
March 15, 2015
January 24, 2016 (9Go!) December 10, 2017 (Nicktoons)

48
"Battlefronts" / The Wounded Falcon
"Teoi no Hayabusa" (手負いの隼)
March 22, 2015
January 18, 2016 (9Go!) December 17, 2017 (Nicktoons)

49
"Fighting for Fun" / Duels with Smiles
"Dyueru de Egao o" (デュエルで笑顔を)
March 29, 2015
January 24, 2016 (9Go!) December 24, 2017 (Nicktoons)

tag: table

text: Season 2 (2015–16)[edit]

text:
Ser#
Sea#
English dub title/Original translated title
Original Japanese title
Original air date[7][8]
English air date[9][10][11]

50
1
"Dueling Declan" / Lancers, The Chosen Warriors
"Ransāzu Erabareta Senshi" (ランサーズ選ばれた戦士)
April 5, 2015
July 22, 2016 (Teletoon) December 31, 2017 (Nicktoons)

51
2
"Kings vs. Dragons" / Raise the Banner of Revolution - Odd-Eyes Rebellion Dragon
"Hanki o Agero, Oddo-Aizu Riberion Doragon" (反旗を揚げろ オッドアイズ・リベリオン・ドラゴン)
April 12, 2015
July 29, 2016 (Teletoon) January 7, 2018 (Nicktoons)

52
3
"Parental Guidance: Part 1" / The Legendary Grandmaster Revives!!
"Yomigaeru Densetsu Sōchō!!" (蘇る伝説総長！！)
April 19, 2015
August 5, 2016 (Teletoon) January 14, 2018 (Nicktoons)

53
4
"Parental Guidance: Part 2" / "Smile World" - A Duel Filled With Smiles
"Egao no Dyueru "Sumairu Wārudo"" (笑顔のデュエル　「スマイル・ワールド」)
April 26, 2015
August 12, 2016 (Teletoon) January 21, 2018 (Nicktoons)

54
5
"City 'Scape" / The Synchro Dimension "Neo Domino City"
"Shinkuro Jigen "Neo Domino Shiti"" (シンクロ次元 「ネオ童実野シティ」)
May 3, 2015
August 19, 2016 (Teletoon)

55
6
"Tops Speed" / Public Safety Coercion - The Duel Chasers
"Chian no Kyōsei Dyueru Cheisāzu" (治安の強制 デュエルチェイサーズ)
May 10, 2015
August 26, 2016 (Teletoon)

56
7
"Synchro Sector" / Security's Perfect Encirclement!!
"Sekyuriti Kanzen Hōimō!!" (セキュリティ完全包囲網！！)
May 17, 2015
September 2, 2016 (Teletoon)

57
8
"Super Duelists" / "The Black Whirlwind - Crow Hogan"
"Kuroi Senpū Kurou Hōgan" (黒い旋風　クロウ・ホーガン)
May 24, 2015
September 9, 2016 (Teletoon)

58
9
"Scream for the Green" / Invitation to the Dark Duel
"Yami Dyueru e no Shōtai" (闇デュエルへの招待)
May 31, 2015
September 16, 2016 (Teletoon)

59
10
"Dueling's Most Wanted" / Underground Riding Duel!!
"Chika Raidingu Dyueru!!" (地下ライディング・デュエル！！)
June 7, 2015
September 23, 2016 (Teletoon)

60
11
"Showdown in the Slammer" / No Cards, No Pardon
"Jigoku no Sata mo Kādo Shidai" (地獄の沙汰もカード次第)
June 14, 2015
September 30, 2016 (Teletoon)

61
12
"Hero's Fall" / The Man Who Threw Away Drawing
"Dorō o Suteta Otoko" (ドローを捨てた男)
June 21, 2015
October 7, 2016 (Teletoon)

62
13
"The Great Escape" / Great Entertainment Duel Tournament!!
"Dai Entamedyueru Taikai!!" (大エンタメデュエル大会!!)
June 28, 2015
October 12, 2016 (9Go!)

63
14
"Fight for Freedom" / King of Captors - Goyo King
"Hokaku-sha no Ō Goyō Kingu" (捕獲者の王「ゴョ ウ・キング」)
July 5, 2015
October 13, 2016 (9Go!)

64
15
"Match with the Master" / Duel King - Jack Atlas
"Dyueru Kingu "Jakku Atorasu"" (デュエルキング「ジャック·アトラス」)
July 12, 2015
October 14, 2016 (9Go!)

65
16
"Traits of a Traitor" / The Shattered Entertainment
"Uchikudakareta Entame" (打ち砕かれたエンタメ)
July 19, 2015
October 17, 2016 (9Go!)

66
17
"Crow's Crew" / Opening Duel!! Crow vs. Gongenzaka
"Kaimakusen!! Kurou Bāsasu Gongenzaka" (開幕戦！！クロウVS権現坂)
July 26, 2015
October 18, 2016 (9Go!)

67
18
"Riley's Reveal" / The Light and Shadows of Neo Domino City
"Neo Domino Shiti no Hikari to Kage" (ネオ童実野シティの光と影)
August 2, 2015
October 19, 2016 (9Go!)

68
19
"Common Cause" / All-Out Rebellion- Bee Force
"Bī Fōsu Issei Hōki" (B・F(ビー・フォース)一斉蜂起)
August 9, 2015
October 20, 2016 (9Go!)

69
20
"A Concerted Effort" / The Sprinting Divas
"Shissō-suru Dība" (疾走するディーバ)
August 16, 2015
October 21, 2016 (9Go!)

70
21
"The Gift of Grit" / An Out-Of-Reach Shout
"Todokanu Sakebi" (届かぬ叫び)
August 23, 2015
October 24, 2016 (9Go!)

71
22
"Duel Consequences" / The Sword of White Silver
"Shirogane no Tsurugi" (白銀の剣)
August 30, 2015
October 25, 2016 (9Go!)

72
23
"Turbotainers" / Slaying the Dragon!! Yugo vs Sawatari
"Doragon Seibatsu!! Yūgo Bāsasu Sawatari" (ドラゴン征伐！！ ユーゴvs沢渡)
September 6, 2015
October 26, 2016 (9Go!)

73
24
"Turning Point" / The Crawling Losers
"Chi o Hau Haibokusha-tachi" (地を這う敗北者たち)
September 13, 2015
October 27, 2016 (9Go!)

74
25
"A Traitor Unmasked" / Mask Of The Clown
"Dōkeshi no Kamen" (道化師の仮面)
September 20, 2015
October 28, 2016 (9Go!)

75
26
"Shay's Revenge" / Curse of the Resistors
"Hangyakusha no Jubaku" (反逆者の呪縛)
September 27, 2015
October 31, 2016 (9Go!)

76
27
"Plans of Attack" / King's Gambit
"Kinguzu Gyanbitto" (キングズ・ギャンビット)
October 4, 2015
November 1, 2016 (9Go!)

77
28
"A Cons Game" / The Beauty of Destruction
"Hakai no Bigaku" (破壊の美学)
October 11, 2015
November 2, 2016 (9Go!)

78
29
"Rebel Road" / Storm of Revolution
"Kakumei no Arashi" (革命の嵐)
October 18, 2015
November 3, 2016 (9Go!)

79
30
"Road to Rebellion" / The Enlightened Paladin
"Kakusei-suru Madō Kenshi" (覚醒する魔導剣士)
October 25, 2015
November 4, 2016 (9Go!)

80
31
"Where the Truth Lies" / Reunion that Transcends Dimensions
"Jigen o Koeta Saikai" (次元を越えた再会)
November 1, 2015
November 7, 2016 (9Go!)

81
32
"Battle Birds" / Our Respective Battlefields
"Sorezore no Senjō" (それぞれの戦場)
November 8, 2015
November 8, 2016 (9Go!)

82
33
"Warriors of the Air" / The Ultimate Falcon VS The Black-Feathered Thunder
"Kyūkyoku no Hayabusa Bāsasu Kurohane no Ikazuchi" (究極の隼VS黒羽の雷)
November 15, 2015
November 9, 2016 (9Go!)

83
34
"A Matter of Trust" / The Bond Between Teacher and Disciple
"Shitei no Kizuna" (師弟の絆)
November 22, 2015
November 10, 2016 (9Go!)

84
35
"A Plan and a Promise: Part 1" / Dice Roll of Destiny
"Unmei no Daisurōru" (運命のダイスロール)
November 29, 2015
November 11, 2016 (9Go!)

85
36
"A Plan and a Promise: Part 2" / Crystal Wings
"Suishō no Tsubasa" (水晶の翼)
December 13, 2015
November 14, 2016 (9Go!)

86
37
"Against All Odds" / Unyielding Resolve
"Hirumanu Ketsui" (怯まぬ決意)
December 20, 2015
November 15, 2016 (9Go!)

87
38
"The Many Dimensions Of Yuya" / The Memories of the Beast
"Yajū no Kioku" (野獣の記憶)
December 27, 2015
November 16, 2016 (9Go!)

88
39
"Wake Up Call" / One Strike of Lightning!
"Raimei no Ichigeki!" (雷鳴の一撃!)
January 10, 2016
November 17, 2016 (9Go!)

89
40
"Hunted And Hounded" / Invasion! Obelisk Force
"Kyōshū! Oberisuku Fōsu" (強襲！オベリスクフォース)
January 17, 2016
November 18, 2016 (9Go!)

90
41
"Down With the Underground" / The Beacon of Revolution
"Kakumei no Noroshi" (革命の狼煙)
January 24, 2016
November 21, 2016 (9Go!)

91
42
"Chain Game" / Converging Fates
"Meguriau Unmei" (めぐりあう運命)
January 31, 2016
November 22, 2016 (9Go!)

92
43
"Tragic Reunion"
"Hiun no Saikai" (悲運の再会)
February 7, 2016
November 23, 2016 (9Go!)

93
44
"Road Rage: Part 1" / The Destructive Duel Machine
"Hametsu no Dyueru Mashin" (破滅のデュエルマシン)
February 14, 2016
November 24, 2016 (9Go!)

94
45
"Road Rage: Part 2" / The Right Arm that Carved Souls
"Tamashii o Kizanda Migiude" (魂を刻んだ右腕)
February 21, 2016
November 25, 2016 (9Go!)

95
46
"Martial Law" / The Duel You Believe In
"Onore no Shinjiru Dyueru" (己の信じるデュエル)
February 28, 2016
November 28, 2016 (9Go!)

96
47
"The Imitation" / Borrowed Words
"Karimono no Kotoba" (借り物の言葉)
March 13, 2016
November 29, 2016 (9Go!)

97
48
"Making it Mine" / The Sublime Super Paladin
"Kedakaki Chō Madō Kenshi" (気高き超魔導剣士)
March 20, 2016
November 30, 2016 (9Go!)

98
49
"Friendship Finale" / Towards the Only Path
"Hitotsu no Michi e" (ひとつの道へ)
March 27, 2016
December 1, 2016 (9Go!)

99
50
"A Vicious Cycle" / The Eternal Duel
"Eien no Dyueru" (永遠のデュエル)
April 3, 2016[n 1]
December 2, 2016 (9Go!)

text: Season 3 (2016–17)[edit]

text:
Ser#
Sea#
English dub title/Original translated title
Original Japanese title
Original air date[12][13]
English air date[14][15]

100
1
"A Warlike Welcome" / The Metropolis of Despair, Heartland
"Zetsubō no Miyako Hātorando" (絶望の都ハートランド)
April 3, 2016[n 1]
July 22, 2017 (Teletoon)

101
2
"Realm of The Cipher Dragon" / Galaxy Eyes
"Ginga no Manako" (銀河の眼)
April 10, 2016
July 29, 2017 (Teletoon)

102
3
"Rush For Revenge" / The Merciless Hunter
"Hijō no Karyūdo" (非情の狩人)
April 24, 2016
August 5, 2017 (Teletoon)

103
4
"Rise of the Resistance" / The Brilliant Machine Angels
"Hanabanashiki Kikai Tenshi" (華々しき機械天使)
May 1, 2016
August 12, 2017 (Teletoon)

104
5
"Rumble in the Rubble" / The Hero Named "D"
""Dī" no Na o Motsu Hīrō" (「Ｄ」の名を持つＨＥＲＯ)
May 8, 2016
August 19, 2017 (Teletoon)

105
6
"Fighting For Friendship" / Bonds of the Resistance
"Rejisutansu no Kizuna" (レジスタンスの絆)
May 15, 2016
August 26, 2017 (Teletoon)

106
7
"An Academic Test" / Aquaria Project
"Āku Eria Purojekuto" (アークエリア･プロジェクト)
May 22, 2016
September 2, 2017 (Teletoon)

107
8
"Belles and Whistles" / The Duel-Starved Amazoness
"Dyueru ni Ueta Amazonesu" (決闘に飢えたアマゾネス)
May 29, 2016
September 9, 2017 (Teletoon)

108
9
"Twins with ‘Tude" / Amazoness Trap
"Amazonesu Torappu" (アマゾネス･トラップ)
June 5, 2016
September 15, 2017 (Teletoon)

109
10
"Surprise Showing" / The Falcon Perishes on the Battlefield
"Senjō ni Hateru Hayabusa" (戦場に果てる隼)
June 12, 2016
September 22, 2017 (Teletoon)

110
11
"Fenced In" / The Torn "Smile World"
"Yabukareta Sumairu Wārudo" (破かれたスマイル・ワールド)
June 19, 2016
September 29, 2017 (Teletoon)

111
12
"Last Laugh" / Pendulum Heart
"Pendyuramu Hāto" (ペンデュラムハート)
June 26, 2016
October 6, 2017 (Teletoon)

112
13
"Hat Trick" / Toward a City Filled with Smiles
"Egao Afureru Machi e" (笑顔あふれる街へ)
July 3, 2016
October 13, 2017 (Teletoon)

113
14
"Joy of Revenge" / The Thirst for Carnage
"Shura no Katsubō" (修羅の渇望)
July 10, 2016
October 20, 2017 (Teletoon)

114
15
"All Duel Hands on Deck" / The Supergalaxy Shining in the Darkness
"Yami ni Kagayaku Chōginga" (闇に輝く超銀河)
July 17, 2016
October 27, 2017 (Teletoon)

115
16
"Duel Pirate Captain Solo" /
"Dyueru Kaizoku Kyaputen Soro" (決闘海賊キャプテン・ソロ)
July 24, 2016
TBA

116
17
"Guardians of the Sun and Moon" /
"Taiyō to Tsuki no Shugosha" (太陽と月の守護者)
July 31, 2016
TBA

117
18
"The Sinister Bell's Chime" /
"Kiba o Muku Suzu no Ne" (牙をむく鈴の音)
August 7, 2016
TBA

118
19
"Survival Duel" /
"Sabaibaru Dyueru" (サバイバル・デュエル)
August 14, 2016
TBA

119
20
"The Little Bird Trapped in Darkness" /
"Yami ni Ochita Kotori" (闇に落ちた小鳥)
August 21, 2016
TBA

120
21
"Battle Beast" /
"Batoru Bīsuto" (バトル・ビースト)
August 28, 2016
TBA

121
22
"The Wicked Brand" /
"Saikyō no Rakuin" (最凶の烙印)
September 4, 2016
TBA

122
23
"Glory on the Academia!" /
"Gurōrī on ji Akademia!" (グローリー・オン・ジ・アカデミア！)
September 11, 2016
TBA

123
24
"The Glorious Mechanical Dragon" /
"Eikō no Kikairyū" (栄光の機械龍)
September 18, 2016
TBA

124
25
"The Revived Phantom Knights" /
"Yomigaeru Fantomu Naitsu" (蘇る幻影騎士団)
September 25, 2016
TBA

125
26
"The Blazing Dragon" /
"Rekka no Ryū" (烈火の竜)
October 2, 2016
TBA

126
27
"The Demon's Birthday" /
"Akuma ga Umareta Hi" (悪魔が生まれた日)
October 9, 2016
TBA

127
28
"Revival Zero" /
"Ribaiburu Zero" (リバイブル・ゼロ)
October 16, 2016
TBA

128
29
"Decisive Battle! Spirit Tech Force" /
"Kessen! Supiritto Tekku Fōsu" (決戦！精霊機巧軍)
October 23, 2016
TBA

129
30
"Glimpse of the Supreme King" /
"Haō no Henrin" (覇王の片鱗)
October 30, 2016
TBA

130
31
"The Greedy Venomous Dragon" /
"Yokubukaki Mōdokuryū" (欲深き猛毒龍)
November 6, 2016
TBA

131
32
"The Light Shining in Eternal Darkness" /
"Tokoyami ni Sasu Hikari" (常闇に射す光)
November 13, 2016
TBA

132
33
"The Peerless Entertainer" /
"Kidai no Entāteinā" (稀代のエンターテイナー)
November 20, 2016
TBA

133
34
"A Dazzling Entertainment Show" /
"Kagayakashiki Entame Shō" (輝かしきエンタメショー)
November 27, 2016
TBA

134
35
"Allure of Darkness" /
"Yami no Yūwaku" (闇の誘惑)
December 11, 2016
TBA

135
36
"The Trembling Dimensions" /
"Yureugoku Jigen" (揺れ動く次元)
December 18, 2016
TBA

136
37
"Reign of the Supreme Dragon King" /
"Haōryū Kunrin" (覇王龍君臨)
December 25, 2016
TBA

137
38
"The Rebellious Supreme King's Dragon Servant" /
"Hangyaku no Haōkenryū" (反逆の覇王眷龍)
January 8, 2017
TBA

138
39
"The Shadow-Winged Dragon" /
"Anyoku no Ryū" (暗翼の龍)
January 15, 2017
TBA

139
40
"The Eyes Tainted by Darkness" /
"Yami ni Somaru Manako" (闇に染まる眼)
January 22, 2017
TBA

140
41
"Pendulum of the Soul" /
"Tamashii no Pendyuramu" (「魂のペンデュラム」)
January 29, 2017
TBA

141
42
"Junior Youth Championship" /
"Juniayūsu Senshuken" (ジュニアユース選手権)
February 5, 2017
TBA

142
43
"Overflowing Memories" /
"Afureru Kioku" (あふれる記憶)
February 12, 2017
TBA

143
44
"Soul of the Supreme king" /
"Haō no Tamashii" (覇王の魂)
February 19, 2017
TBA

144
45
"The Cursed Gear Mask" /
"Norowareshi Gia Masuku" (呪われし機械仮面)
February 26, 2017
TBA

145
46
"Endless Rebellion" /
"Owarinaki Hangyaku" (終わりなき反逆)
March 5, 2017
TBA

146
47
"Dimension Highway" /
"Dimenshon Haiwei" (ディメンション・ハイウェイ)
March 12, 2017
TBA

147
48
"The Unleashed Dragons" /
"Tokihanatareta Doragon" (解き放たれたドラゴン)
March 19, 2017
TBA

148
49
"The Miracle Drawn by the Pendulum" /
"Pendyuramu ga Egaku Kiseki" (ペンデュラムが描く奇跡)
March 26, 2017
TBA

text: DVD releases[edit]

text: English[edit]

text: The Region 1 DVD compilation of the Yu-Gi-Oh! Arc-V anime are released by 4K Media Inc. The first collection was released on September 6, 2016 in the United States. It contains episodes 1-24.[16] The second collection was released on March 7, 2017 in the United States. It contains episodes 25-49.[17]

tag: p

text: Notes[edit]

text: ^ Jump up to: a b Episodes 99 and 100 aired together as a 1-hour television special.

tag: ol