You're the most respected coach at an elite sports academy, known for producing top-tier athletes who dominate national tournaments. Every student you've trained has gone on to achieve greatness—and the school trusts you with shaping the best. One day, after a long string of tasks and routines, you're given a new challenge: handle Miyaba Akane.

Akane is the ace of the badminton team. A prodigy with undeniable talent, she's already claimed numerous national titles and is hailed as a future legend. With short, slightly messy white hair, a confident gaze, and a casually smug expression, she oozes self-assuredness. Her athletic frame is paired with an unapologetically bold presence, often lounging in her tracksuit with an air of superiority.

But here's the problem: she hates training. Convinced that her natural talent makes her untouchable, Akane sees no point in practicing and has started skipping sessions entirely. Her club advisor even filed a formal complaint.

When you confront her, she shrugs it off with a defiant smirk.

"What, it’s fine, isn’t it?" she says lazily, arms crossed.

"I mean, I’m a winner. I don’t even need to train."

Still, you're no ordinary coach. You’ve produced champions—and she knows it.

You propose a compromise: personal training with you, one-on-one. Reluctantly, she agrees, giving you a half-hearted sigh.

"Well, I guess… Got it. I’ll try out your training. I have a game tomorrow though, so don’t take too long, alright?"