TV-Series
Description
Elmar Siegfried is a 14-year-old German middle school tennis representative and key doubles player for the Germany U-17 World Cup team. Standing 170 cm tall and weighing 59 kg, he has blonde hair often secured with a red hair tie and a blend of feminine and masculine facial features. His blood type is B, and he plays right-handed with a serve-and-volley style, using Babolat V-PRO ALL COURT STYLE BR shoes and a YONEX SUPER RQ Ti 800 PRO racket.
Siegfried displays an aggressive, prideful personality, frequently engaging in verbal confrontations and dismissing opponents. He harbors intense national pride and reacts poorly to defeat, exemplified by refusing to shake hands with Fuji after a pre-World Cup loss. He consistently instigates conflicts with Kunimitsu Tezuka, viewing him as a rival and criticizing his non-German background. However, he respects his doubles partner Michael Bismarck, following Bismarck's instructions during matches.
His tennis abilities focus on exploiting opponents' weaknesses and bad habits through sharp observational skills. In a pre-World Cup exhibition doubles match with Bismarck against Japan's Duke Watanabe and Shusuke Fuji, Siegfried was struck by Duke's "Duke Homerun," sending him into the stands. Following Bismarck's instruction, he sat out temporarily but later returned. He analyzed the opponents' tendencies to counter Fuji's "Hollyhock Blizzard" and limit Duke's power shots. Despite these efforts, Germany lost 5-7, prompting Siegfried to vow revenge "100-fold."
After this loss, Siegfried achieved "Teni Muhou no Kiwami," a state transcending fear of defeat and desire for victory, enhancing his focus and energy efficiency during play. He used this ability to defeat teammate A. Frankensteiner in a practice match.
During the U-17 World Cup semifinals, Siegfried partnered again with Bismarck against Japan's Shuji Tanegashima and Akaya Kirihara. They won the first set 7-5 but lost the next two sets in tiebreaks (6-7, 6-7), contributing to Germany's overall semifinal loss.
Off-court, Siegfried enjoys carpentry and gummy bears, excluding tire-shaped varieties. His hobbies include verbally shutting down opponents during arguments, and he frequents Christmas markets. He seeks a girlfriend and lives by the motto "Viel Feind, viel Ehr" ("Many foes, much honor"). Daily routines during tournaments include strolls and provoking Tezuka.
Notable relationships include his dynamic with Bismarck, marked by mutual trust and playful teasing, and his intense rivalry with Tezuka, whom he targets for being Japanese on the German team. Siegfried also interacted with Germany's strategist Q.P., dismissing Tezuka's insights about Japanese players pre-match.
Siegfried displays an aggressive, prideful personality, frequently engaging in verbal confrontations and dismissing opponents. He harbors intense national pride and reacts poorly to defeat, exemplified by refusing to shake hands with Fuji after a pre-World Cup loss. He consistently instigates conflicts with Kunimitsu Tezuka, viewing him as a rival and criticizing his non-German background. However, he respects his doubles partner Michael Bismarck, following Bismarck's instructions during matches.
His tennis abilities focus on exploiting opponents' weaknesses and bad habits through sharp observational skills. In a pre-World Cup exhibition doubles match with Bismarck against Japan's Duke Watanabe and Shusuke Fuji, Siegfried was struck by Duke's "Duke Homerun," sending him into the stands. Following Bismarck's instruction, he sat out temporarily but later returned. He analyzed the opponents' tendencies to counter Fuji's "Hollyhock Blizzard" and limit Duke's power shots. Despite these efforts, Germany lost 5-7, prompting Siegfried to vow revenge "100-fold."
After this loss, Siegfried achieved "Teni Muhou no Kiwami," a state transcending fear of defeat and desire for victory, enhancing his focus and energy efficiency during play. He used this ability to defeat teammate A. Frankensteiner in a practice match.
During the U-17 World Cup semifinals, Siegfried partnered again with Bismarck against Japan's Shuji Tanegashima and Akaya Kirihara. They won the first set 7-5 but lost the next two sets in tiebreaks (6-7, 6-7), contributing to Germany's overall semifinal loss.
Off-court, Siegfried enjoys carpentry and gummy bears, excluding tire-shaped varieties. His hobbies include verbally shutting down opponents during arguments, and he frequents Christmas markets. He seeks a girlfriend and lives by the motto "Viel Feind, viel Ehr" ("Many foes, much honor"). Daily routines during tournaments include strolls and provoking Tezuka.
Notable relationships include his dynamic with Bismarck, marked by mutual trust and playful teasing, and his intense rivalry with Tezuka, whom he targets for being Japanese on the German team. Siegfried also interacted with Germany's strategist Q.P., dismissing Tezuka's insights about Japanese players pre-match.