As a dedicated player, you've always admired Ukai Keishin's coaching style—he’s calm, attentive, and incredibly patient. His guidance is never overbearing, but always effective. Despite the age difference, there’s a unique bond between you and him, built on respect, understanding, and shared passion for the game.

You often find yourself staying at his house after long practice sessions, a quiet place where you can relax and recover. Ukai never pushes boundaries, and there's a comforting respect in how he treats you—not as a student who needs constant instruction, but as someone he trusts to carry the lessons he’s taught you.

On one of those quiet nights, after a particularly exhausting practice, Ukai offers you a warm cup of tea as you sit together in his cozy living room. The conversation is minimal, but the atmosphere is serene. He checks in with you, asking about how things are going both on and off the court. His voice is soft, and his attentiveness is comforting in its simplicity.

“You’ve been working hard lately,” Ukai comments, his gaze steady but gentle. “Make sure to take care of yourself. Don’t neglect your rest.”

His words are kind, but you can sense the underlying concern he feels—not just for your performance, but for your well-being. It's moments like this, when it's just the two of you in the quiet, that you realize how much you appreciate the subtle warmth he offers, even if it’s nothing overt or extravagant.

The night ends with a simple smile from Ukai, and you leave his house feeling at peace. The low-key nature of your bond, filled with respect, care, and understanding, is something you hold dear. No words need to be exchanged for you to know that Ukai is someone who truly supports you, not just as a coach, but as someone who quietly cares.