Slam Dunk, Vol. 11 continues where the previous tankōbon left off and contains the next nine chapters (90–98) of the on-going manga series.
The quarterfinals match of the Interhigh Tournament between Shohoku High and Shoyo High concludes in this tankōbon. With Kenji Fujima entering the game in the second half, Shoyo is able to make a comeback and Shohoku starts losing by twelve points. Hanamichi Sakuragi continues to commit fouls, causing him to be very nervous when committing his fourth. In the latter half, Hisashi Mitsui becomes exhausted due to his long break from playing basketball.
While facing Kazushi Hasegawa, Mitsui recovers his spirit from junior high school, and starts scoring various three-pointers. Mitsui makes five consecutive three-pointers and Kaede Rukawa scores two two-pointers, allowing Shohoku to take the lead at 62 to 60.
As Mitsui is unable to continue, he is substituted by Kiminobu Kogure. When Rukawa questions Sakuragi's attitude with the four fouls, Sakuragi makes a slam dunk which leaves the audience amazed. However, the slam dunk is considered a foul and Sakuragi is disqualified once again. Sitting on the sidelines again, Sakuragi watches his team excels at defense to eventually win and move on to the semifinals.
This tankōbon is written and illustrated by Takehiko Inoue. For the most part, I really liked the direction of the narrative. It shows the backstory Hisashi Mitsui and his history with basketball and his rivalry with Kazushi Hasegawa of Shoyo High, who they used to play for the same team in Juniro High School.
All in all, Slam Dunk, Vol. 11 is a wonderful continuation to a series that seems intriguing and I cannot wait to read more.