Ichiban Kuji Haikyuu 'Karasuno's Future': Every Prize and the Tsukishima Last One
Ichiban Kuji Haikyuu "Karasuno's Future" is the new Bandai prize lottery built around Karasuno High's core players, and it started drawing in Japanese shops on August 15, 2026. The headline prizes are figures of Shoyo Hinata, Tobio Kageyama and Tadashi Yamaguchi, with Kei Tsukishima held back as the Last One Prize.
This guide lays out the full prize board — all eleven tiers and 80 items — the 790-yen draw price, and the realistic ways collectors outside Japan can land one of the figures. Everything below comes from Bandai's prize listing and overseas retailer sheets, not rumor.
Ichiban Kuji Haikyuu "Karasuno's Future": what's confirmed
Ichiban Kuji is a Japanese over-the-counter lottery in which every ticket wins a prize, so there are no blanks. "Karasuno's Future" (Karasuno no Mirai) is the volleyball series' 2026 entry, and its four figures share one idea: each boy is shown in a dark Karasuno warm-up uniform with a team jacket draped over his shoulders and a crow perched on him, a nod to the school's mascot.
| Detail | Confirmed |
|---|---|
| Set | Ichiban Kuji Haikyuu!! "Karasuno's Future" |
| In-store launch (Japan) | August 15, 2026 |
| Overseas / online | Reaching import retailers from September 2026 |
| Price per draw | 790 yen (tax included) |
| Prize tiers | 11 (A through J, plus the Last One Prize) |
| Total items to win | 80 |
| Figure prizes | Hinata (A), Kageyama (B), Yamaguchi (C), Tsukishima (Last One) |
One clarification worth making up front: Haikyuu has had more than one Ichiban Kuji, including an older premium set. "Karasuno's Future" is a distinct 2026 lottery, and Bandai has not published a figure-line label for it, so this guide describes the figures by their design rather than pinning a brand tier on them.

Every prize in "Karasuno's Future": all 11 tiers
Per retailer listings, the set runs from an A prize down to a J prize, followed by the Last One Prize awarded to whoever takes the final ticket in a box. The three main figures sit at the top; the middle and lower tiers are paper and acrylic goods that are far easier to complete.
| Tier | Prize | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| A | Shoyo Hinata figure | Main prize |
| B | Tobio Kageyama figure | Main prize |
| C | Tadashi Yamaguchi figure | Main prize |
| D | Acrylic board | 2 designs |
| E | Scoreboard calendar | 1 design |
| F | Mascot charm | 7 designs |
| G | Acrylic stand | 9 designs |
| H | Memo collection | 7 designs |
| I | Acrylic charm | 7 designs |
| J | Clear file and sticker set | 11 designs |
| Last One | Kei Tsukishima figure | Given with the final ticket |
The three figure prizes: Hinata, Kageyama, and Yamaguchi
The A, B and C prizes are the reason most people draw this kuji. Hinata and Kageyama anchor the top two slots as the series' central duo, and Yamaguchi rounds out the C prize. All three keep the same styling — warm-up jersey, shouldered jacket, and a crow — so a collector who wins more than one ends up with a matching display set rather than a mismatch of poses.
The Last One Prize: Kei Tsukishima
Kei Tsukishima is not sold in the A-to-J run at all; he is the Last One Prize, handed to the person who draws the final ticket from a box. That makes Tsukishima the hardest of the four to obtain by luck alone, which is exactly why Last One figures tend to carry the highest aftermarket prices. If you want the full quartet, the Tsukishima figure is the piece you will most likely have to buy secondhand.
The paper and acrylic tiers (D-J)
Below the figures, the set leans into flat goods: acrylic boards and stands, a scoreboard-style calendar, mascot and acrylic charms, a memo collection, and a clear file with stickers. With seven designs here and eleven there, these lower tiers are where the 80-item count comes from, and they are the affordable way to collect a favorite second- or third-year without chasing a main figure.

How much a draw costs: 790 yen and where to play
Each ticket is 790 yen including tax. In Japan the kuji went live over the counter on August 15, 2026 at the usual Ichiban Kuji outlets — convenience stores, bookshops, hobby shops and select arcades. Overseas import retailers began listing it for September 2026, either as single tickets pulled on your behalf or as full sets.
- Every ticket wins. There are no blanks, so the question is which tier you pull, not whether you get anything.
- Boxes are finite. Once a shop's box is empty, that Last One Tsukishima is gone; there is no restock of the same box.
- Prices climb after sell-through. Popular Haikyuu prizes move quickly, and the figures resell for well above 790 yen once local stock dries up.
Why Haikyuu is having a collector moment in 2026
The timing of this kuji is not an accident. Haikyuu Day on August 22, 2026 brought a run of franchise news, and the series is heading back to theaters: the sequel film Haikyu!! VS The Little Giant is confirmed and slated for 2027, with a new teaser screened at Jump Festa 2026. It continues the story from The Dumpster Battle into Karasuno's national quarterfinal against Kamomedai High and its ace, Korai Hoshiumi.
The manga is active again too. On September 4, 2026, Shueisha published Haikyuu "Character Remix" volumes centered on Hinata and Kageyama, collecting their key moments with upgraded printing and color pages (Japan first, with an international date pending). A returning film and fresh print releases keep demand for Karasuno figures high, which is the backdrop against which "Karasuno's Future" arrives.
How overseas fans can get the Karasuno's Future figures
Because the kuji is drawn in person in Japan, fans abroad have three realistic routes, in order of reliability. If you have never used the system, our explainer on what Ichiban Kuji is and how to buy it from overseas covers the mechanics, and our step-by-step guide to buying Ichiban Kuji online walks through the checkout side.
- Buy the finished figure. The simplest path is to skip the draw and buy the specific figure you want from an import shop after the boxes sell through. It costs more than 790 yen but removes the luck.
- Use a proxy draw. Some services pull tickets for you in Japan, though you still gamble on which tier you receive.
- Chase the Last One separately. The Tsukishima Last One is almost always a secondhand purchase; see our note on what the Last One Prize is and how to get one.
If you are also tracking the wider prize calendar, our roundup of which Ichiban Kuji to chase in October 2026 puts this Haikyuu set in context with the month's other lotteries.
Which "Karasuno's Future" prize is worth chasing?
With four figures and a wall of paper goods, it helps to know where the value sits before you spend. Scarcity and character popularity drive the aftermarket, and on both counts this set has a clear order.
- Kei Tsukishima (Last One) — hardest to get. He is not in the A-to-J run at all, so a single box yields at most one Tsukishima. Expect him to be the priciest figure secondhand and the one worth locking in early if he is your favorite.
- Hinata and Kageyama (A and B) — highest demand. As the series' central pair they carry the broadest appeal, so even though they are the standard top prizes, they tend to hold their value and are the safest "buy the finished figure" picks.
- Yamaguchi (C) — the quiet value. A main-run figure of a fan-favorite second-year that often draws less competition than the leads, which can make him the most reasonably priced of the three A-to-J figures after sell-through.
- Lower tiers (D-J) — collect the character, not the gamble. If you love a specific player who did not make the figure lineup, the acrylic stands and charms are the cheap, guaranteed way to own something from the set.
A practical rule for any Ichiban Kuji: decide whether you want the thrill of drawing or the certainty of a specific figure. If it is a particular character, buying the completed piece after the boxes empty is almost always cheaper than repeatedly drawing for it.
Ichiban Kuji Haikyuu "Karasuno's Future" FAQ
When did Ichiban Kuji Haikyuu "Karasuno's Future" release?
It went on sale over the counter in Japan on August 15, 2026, with overseas import retailers listing it from September 2026.
How much is one draw?
790 yen per ticket, tax included. Every ticket wins a prize.
Who are the figures in the set?
Four Karasuno players: Shoyo Hinata (A), Tobio Kageyama (B) and Tadashi Yamaguchi (C) in the main run, plus Kei Tsukishima as the Last One Prize.
What is the Last One Prize?
The Kei Tsukishima figure, given to whoever draws the final ticket from a box. It is the only way to get Tsukishima from this set, which makes him the scarcest of the four.
Can I get it outside Japan?
Yes. Import retailers sell single tickets, proxy draws and completed figures, though at a premium over the in-store price. Buying the finished figure is the most dependable option.
Where to find in-stock Ichiban Kuji figures
Akibato ships Japanese figures and prize goods worldwide. If "Karasuno's Future" is on your list, it is worth watching the in-stock Ichiban Kuji figures at Akibato, where sold-through prizes from recent sets turn up, or browsing the full anime figure collection for a display piece you can order today.