@desa:
Not realli interested in that kind of development. If Deku is to oppose to Al-Might I want it to be from finding his own brand of justice or his own philosophy not because some other dude is trying to lure him away from his mentor.
I agree in the sense of Deku needing to oppose All-Might because he disagrees with him on a moral level. But it's not like such a character can't make legitimate points flaws All-Might has that Deku could begrudgingly agree with and grow to not favor as he becomes his own hero. It doesn't have to be in a sneaky/seductive way that's just meant to lie without any true basis. We can't expect every villain to be completely deluded and not make a decent point here and there. So it's not like we can't have both what you and I are trying to say. Which is actually what I was trying to say in general lol.
I like the idea of a good student that doesn't care for Al-Might. I'm even surprise that hasn't been a thing yet with the number of heroes they are.
It's still rather early in the overall scope of the story and we've only just gotten to people starting to miss All-Might and understand why it was wrong to rely on him as such a singular crutch to uphold society. It makes sense if right around this point, the narrative finally starts focusing on showcasing a character or two that says "You know, All-Might wasn't really all that cool to begin with" as students like Deku and Bakugou get pressured to live up to All-Might's legacy by finally understanding what they need to work to become proficient heroes.
But honestly… the more time we spend focusing on the first year of My Hero Academia, the more I doubt that we can have three whole diegetic school years of similar length. There's only so many new school-related concepts and characters that Horikoshi could do with recycling familiar elements. I mean, we literally just saw with the internships being expanded versions of field training (not that I'm complaining that AT ALL, it makes perfect sense and I'm glad those Pro-Hero relationships didn't go to waste). I know this is going to be a rather unpopular suggestion, but I legitimately would not be surprised if we got a one year timeskip from the end of the first year to the beginning to the third year. Not that it's impossible to showcase all three years with balanced and varied content, but I think a third whole year can only work if there are pretty significant changes to the narrative formula we've become familiar with thus far.