Hilarious, but is it a "burger"? The team is eating breakfast at cycling camp in Yowamush Pedal episode 13, beginning at about time mark 2:45. We see the MC Onoda eating:



One of his third year senpai, Tadokoro, sees this, and isn't having it:


  Hey now! What are you eating?!
  Is that a snack? It's so little!
  You have to eat more!
  You'll drop out after the second day!
  I'll share my Tadokoro Bakery Tadokoro Special Burger with you.
  
  
  [A Tadokoro Bakery food truck had just been shown. I don't know if it is related to the character's family.]  
  
  Don't hold back. Eat.
  (Onoda): There's no way!


In addition to the over-the-top (I assume) hilarity , the word burger stood out. Is that a poor translation of the Japanese word for sandwich? Or maybe they are the same word in Japanese? (There is a long-running (since 1930) American comic strip named Blondie, and her husband is named Dagwood. Since he loves huge, multi-layered sandwiches such as these, they were known as Dagwood sandwiches. I'm not sure that term is still known generally, though.)

The scene takes place during the second day of their camp. Each team member must ride 1000 km over the course of four days. I realize they will be burning calories like crazy, but -- geez!
(This "answer" is technically a reply to a comment, but it includes a picture.)


  But one certain thing, it's not a wordplay at all.  – Aki Tanaka


I can accept that the word burger in itself may not be wordplay. That may well have snuck in due to the overlap in meaning between sandwich and hamburger. But let's compare the anime scene to the same panel from the manga by Wataru Watanabe:


(acquired from this Wikia page; I love this panel because the rye bread is called out, as well as Onoda's final line, And the banana's sticking out!!)

Compare Tadokoro's description:


(manga) Tadokoro Deluxe Special Burger
(anime) Tadokoro Bakery Tadokoro Special Burger


Why did the anime add the extra complexity? I have listened to that part several times; My non-Japanese ears do not hear anything special, such as rhyme or tongue twister. If it were that, a commenter would have likely mentioned it. But I believe there is a reason the anime intentionally repeated "Tadokoro". The only reason I can think of for doing so is some sort of wordplay in those five words.

Theory (added 16:45 10feb17): There is subtle wordplay. It involves both Tadokoro and burger. Most Japanese are well aware that their pronunciation of the latter ("baagaa") lacks the r sound from the original English. Yet here is a guy whose surname actually contains an r sound -- I can hear it in the anime. The two Tadokoros supply the rs missing from baagaa. ... I'm not saying this theory is likely or even broadly funny, but it is what my subconscious came up with. It is a subtle joke of the ear, mind, and context, which may be why the animators could add it to a scene which was already really funny.