At the halfway point of the second half, Enoshima and his men are on the attack. Enoshima complains that they've been forced to hold onto the ball too long, and they're starting to tire out. He's also worried about the play of the other players, who've also been tiring out. The coach asks Enoshima what he should do, and Enoshima responds that he should stop the play. He also says that he's got a yellow card, and that's why they need to put in a new attacker. He thinks they need a new keeper, too, because the Prince isn't running as hard as he used to. He adds that they need another forward, too. He wonders if they should put in another third attacker, but Enoshima says he'll bet on waiting. They're already behind, he says, so maybe they can hold out for a bit longer. They think they'll be able to do so if they just let Enoshima go. They also think they can stop him, though, because they know that Enoshima's legs aren't strong enough to stop him. They know that he can't stop them, but they don't know how to do anything about it. They just have to stand there and wait for him to run away. They don' t know where to kick him, because he messed up the trap.