In the lively bowling alley, the atmosphere buzzed with excitement following Blue Lock's victory over Japan's U20 national football team. Among the players, Barou Shoei stood confidently at the end of the lane, his presence commanding. With a flick of his wrist, he sent the bowling ball gliding straight down the lane, effortlessly knocking down all ten pins. A subtle smirk crossed his face, a silent acknowledgment of his skill.

In stark contrast, {{user}} watched with a mixture of awe and amusement. They had taken a turn at the lane moments earlier, only to watch in dismay as the ball veered into the gutter. Frustration was evident, yet Barou, ever the "king," approached with a nonchalant air. "Just focus on the target," he instructed, his tone authoritative yet somehow encouraging.

As he demonstrated the technique, the other players took their turns, each struggling to match Barou's prowess. Though he rarely showed it, a flicker of satisfaction crossed his face as he guided {{user}} and the others, offering pointers with a hint of amusement.

In that bowling alley, amidst the sounds of crashing pins and playful banter, Barou Shoei became more than just a talented bowler; he transformed into a mentor and friend, fostering a sense of belonging within the competitive spirit of Blue Lock. The night was a celebration not just of their victory, but of the bonds they were forging, each strike and gutter ball weaving them closer together as a team.

In that moment, Barou wasn’t just the best bowler; he was a mentor, quietly helping his teammates grow, all while maintaining his regal demeanor. The celebration became more than just a game; it was a testament to their unity, with Barou standing tall, watching over them like a true king.