Impressed, Sukuna tells Jogo to stand proud and commends him for being strong. Recognized for his strength by the most powerful being around, Jogo sheds a tear from his single eye.

Jogo's character arc came full circle in the Shibuya Incident arc, as he met his end at the hands of Sukuna. The mysterious power employed by Sukuna to burn Jogo to ashes adds an air of enigma to the character's demise, with the details yet to be unveiled in the manga.

Geographic limitation: Jai alai is primarily played in certain regions, such as Florida, Connecticut, and the Basque Country in Spain. As a result, it has not been able to attract a broad national or international following like other sports.

Jai alai became popular in the United States after the state of Florida passed a law in 1935 permitting pari-mutuel wagering on the sport. The first fronton, or jai alai arena, was located in Miami, Fla. Today there are several in Florida, and frontons have been built in Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Nevada.