Buroku Tsumio (
Appearance[]
Buroku has tanned skin and is tall in height. He has dark-cyan blue hair tied in a ponytail that comes down onto his chest and has completely white eyes. He also wears a gray hat that resembles a castle wall which also covers the half of his face by shadow.
Plot[]
His team was first mentioned by Zhao Jinyun as Inakuni Raimon's next opponent during the Football Frontier's preliminaries. Kameda Yukinori elaborates further, stating that they were a heavily defensive team that blocks anyone from approaching their goal, thus earning the moniker "The Impregnable Fortress". He later appeared with his team, facing Inakuni Raimon. As the match started, he, along with his teammates immediately stood side-by-side, intimidating Inakuni Raimon as they finally realized what kind of opponents they would have to face.
During the match, the members of Minodouzan kept defending against Inakuni Raimon, using hissatsu techniques like, Mokkori Oka no Moai and Franken-shu-tein. However, as Inakuni Raimon weren't attacking, they ran out of time. This led the coaches deciding to go for an all out attack. This attack was however stopped by Iwato Takashi's The Wall and the counter-attack that followed led to 1-0, scored by Kozoumaru Sasuke's Fire Tornado. As the match was almost over, they decided to use their override hissatsu technique, Rensa The Wall and moved forward, trying to take the ball and get an attack in. However, as Hiura Kirina got the ball, he used his training to use a new hissatsu technique, Koori no Ya, to pass the ball through Rensa The Wall, straight to Inamori Asuto, who scored the second goal for Inakuni Raimon, shocking the members of Minodouzan. The match ended immediately after that, with a 2-0 result.
Trivia[]
- His surname, Buroku, is derived from ブロック (read as "Burokku"), which, in turn, is the Japanese pronunciation of the block in concrete block, a reference to Minodouzan's naming motif.
- His dub name, Rick Wall, is derived from brick wall, which is also a reference to Minodouzan's naming motif.
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