Tsubasa Ozora, also recognized as Oliver Atom, is a football prodigy driven by an unwavering ambition to captain Japan to FIFA World Cup glory. A Tokyo native, his destiny intertwined with the sport in infancy when a football spared his life during a truck accident, forging an unbreakable bond. Raised in a baseball-centric community, he endured isolation until relocating to Nankatsu City, Shizuoka. At Nankatsu Elementary, he ignited the legendary "Golden Combi" partnership with Taro Misaki, a midfield alliance celebrated for its flawless synergy. His ascent featured defining clashes, including a formative rivalry with Genzo Wakabayashi, a prodigious goalkeeper whose prowess spurred Tsubasa to craft techniques like the Drive Shot. National tournaments tested his resolve: Jun Misugi’s tactical brilliance and cardiac limitations briefly stifled his momentum, while middle school battles left him with dislocated limbs. Yet his tenacity propelled Nankatsu to repeated titles, crowning him MVP and top scorer. Post-middle school, mentor Roberto Hongo facilitated his leap to Brazil, joining São Paulo’s youth ranks. Later, in Spain with FC Barcelona, early reserve-team struggles gave way to first-squad prominence. His tactical genius shone as he absorbed rivals’ strategies, mastering moves like the Skywing Shoot to solidify his versatility. On the global stage, he helmed Japan’s youth squads in the U-16 World Cup and World Youth Championship, navigating hurdles like Italy’s boycott and Brazil’s dominance. A World Youth final hat-trick etched his legacy as a national symbol. Personally, his lifelong connection with Sanae Nakazawa weathered career-driven separations, culminating in marriage. His journey echoes resilience—defying Roberto’s unmet training vow, enduring match pressures, and rebounding from injuries. Guided by the creed "The ball is my friend," his profound unity with football fuels an insatiable quest for mastery, galvanizing allies and adversaries alike.