Lehigh High School Boys Tennis Club

In the past, Marui used to grab the rhythm of play.

But after standing on the court, he could see that the dominance of the opposite doubles match was biased towards Chitose.

He recalled the match against Chitose in the individual competition.

Overwhelmed was evident, every step of the way after the Brilliant Emergence was predicted.

Of course, he can use more unexpected skills to break this "prediction", but the overly obvious tennis style and preferences make the choices he makes within the range that Chitose can "see".

Marui didn't expect Brilliant Talent to be such a terrible trick during this time.

After all, he also fought with Liu, didn't he?

Liu's data tennis can also give people a lot of pressure.

But in comparison, the difference between the two should be the difference between the suppression of real numbers and the seemingly illusory "metaphysics".

They are all "being seen through", but the feeling is indeed different.

Almost as soon as he realized this, Marui took a step back.

He retreated to the center line and did not stop until he walked to the main line.

"You attack," he said.

Nioh glanced at him, didn't move but suggested, "Shall I serve in the first game?"

"...What are you going to use? Those tricks?"

"At least the first serve can't be taken away. Momentum is also very important." Nioh raised his chin, "Those people are watching the show."

Indeed it is.

Not only tennis players, basketball and volleyball are also called on the same day.Because of the different items, basketball and volleyball still need further physical tests, so the free time when queuing up for physical tests is enough for them to visit the venue.

It happened that the tennis coaching staff also used the loudspeaker when announcing the so-called "First Army Challenge". It sounds like a very interesting rule.

"The first game was their serve," Marui corrected.

King Ni hummed: "Then you should attack online first."

"But……"

"Don't follow their wishes too much." King Ni looked at Marui, his voice sank, and it was a rare reliable tone, "Ben Tai, you are too nervous."

I'm not following their will.

Just as he was about to say this, he saw Nioh turn the racket and grab it with his hand again: "Play in the way you are most comfortable with."

Marui vaguely understood what King Ni meant, and couldn't help showing a speechless expression: "You are too confident."

"Shouldn't I be confident?" King Ni licked his lips and laughed, "I only lost the last round in the individual competition."

Yes, runner-up in the individual competition.

That sounds like a big deal.

No matter how many grouping factors there are, he did beat a lot of very strong people.

While Marui was thinking this way, he also felt that most of the initiative in doubles was taken away by Nioh during the dialogue.

When teaming up with Kuwahara, he was always the one who controlled the rhythm of the game.

But with Nioh, Nioh is also a guy who wants to control too much.

He took out chewing gum from his pocket, stuffed it into his mouth and chewed it twice before raising his eyelids to look at Nioh: "All right. Do as you say. But if you want to be in tune, at least tell me One sound."

"puri~"

The Australian formation was re-arranged, and the game officially started after a while.

As the talents unfolded, Tachibana's attack also fell.

Since Nioh meant to let him play the way he used to, Marui didn't think about anything else.He doesn't think about defense when he has a partner and his partner is trustworthy.Or in other words, his most comfortable doubles mode is to just attack in front of the net, and the rest is Jack's job-and now Nioh takes over.

When he went online, he quickly brought up the rhythm directly, but Chitose followed suit.

Almost a replica of their individual competition.

Almost, because they both still have partners.

Tachibana's attack power is impossible for Chitose to give up, so it is impossible for him to play long volleys with Marui in front of the net.

Moreover, compared to Marui, he was more wary of another person on the opposite court.

The trickster on the court, how will he play this time?

"Hey, attention." Marui said.

But as he spoke, the tennis ball hit the iron post.

Chitose blinked: "Ah."

"Do you care about Nioh then?" Marui spit out a bubble, "But I'm sorry, I'm the main attacker in this round."

Even if Marui said so, can Nioh be completely ignored?

No way.

The impact of the record in the individual competition was actually beyond Nioh's own expectations, and even beyond the expectations of Li Haida's other people.

No matter what outsiders think, Lihai University has a good idea of ​​Niwang's strength and has its own evaluation.So they really hit this point, they are not surprised.

But what about others?

Where did they evaluate Nioh's strength before?

Really not very high.There is an inertial contempt for doubles players, and there are also reasons why the "Phantom" style of play is too controversial.

Even if Nioh won two professional players in the World Cup last year, they would first notice that Nioh's partner was Duke at that time, and Nioh even phantom became Byodoin and Camus in that game.

Not many people realize that the last goal was scored by Nioh with his own identity and skills.

Then in the league in the first year of high school, Nioh still played more doubles.

Doubles player.

The bias is vaguely ingrained.

The record in the individual competition almost slapped people with such prejudices in the face.

So if it is overkill, many people will unconsciously care more about Nioh.

Chitose and Tachibana will inevitably fall into such a "trap".

They have fought with Marui, and they have lost and won, and they have a more specific assessment of Marui's strength.

But Nioh is a strange opponent to them.

The same is true for two-person doubles.

The Australian formation is too classic and too basic. The most basic variations are practiced by players from every school when practicing doubles skills.

How would these two play on the basis of Australia's formation?

... But are they a doubles combination suitable for the Australian formation?

No matter how I analyze it, I feel that something is not right.

And the focus of this is not right, think about it, it still falls on Nioh.

Because Marui's style of play is too clear.

Marui also noticed this, and he found that after reminding him, most of Chitose and Tachibana's attention was still on Nioh who was still "paddling".

He blew a bubble angrily, accelerating the attack tempo even more.

How dare you underestimate this genius? !

Giving up defense completely and only thinking about offense is the most comfortable state for Marui.

He can also control physical consumption well in this state.

The anger made him calmer, and the inspiration for attacking before the net kept popping up in his mind.

And soon he noticed the opponent's state... not quite right.

Ok?

The attack quickly paid off, and the scoring continued.The first round was won quickly.

Only then did Marui look back at Nioh, who seemed to be "paddling", and then at Chitose, who was still in a brilliant state but seemed to have something wrong.

Sweat dripped from Chitose's forehead when they switched places.

He looked at King Ren who was walking slowly with his back bent, and pursed his lips: "Is it a mental attack?"

"pupina~"

Chitose frowned at the meaningless pronunciation.

The second game started with Nioh standing on the serving position.

He glanced across and threw the ball.

The zero-style serve is already familiar to him.

There is no need to phantom Tezuka, this is a trick he was familiar with at first, and he can play it by himself.

If it is the Phantom of Tezuka, it is true that part of the mental power simulation is needed, but the zero-style serve is no longer needed.

This kind of serve is really exhausting, and you can't use it too many times in a game (the arms can't support it), but it is still the best choice when you need to serve straight.

There's no good way to return a serve like that.

The rhythm of the game seemed to be broken.

The first and second rounds seemed to be completely in charge of Marui and Nioh.

Those who watched the game thought so, but those inside the game knew that was not the case.

In the first game, Marui wasn't the only one attacking the net. Nioh, who seemed to be just defending and filling loopholes in the backcourt, really did something.

But his spiritual power...how could there be no trace of his spiritual power? !

Chitose let out a breath.

He still maintains a state of brilliance, and once again increased the output of mental power.

He gestured to Tachibana.

The lion of Kyushu began to roar.

Tachibana took over the job of confronting Marui, and the scene at first looked like two one-on-ones.

Niwang raised his eyebrows in the backcourt, heel force, and also hit the net.

Two-person network blocking is a very dangerous attack method.

It is a very aggressive type of fast break, and it is easy to suddenly lose the control ability in the second half and be caught by someone.

Should we take this opportunity to attack?

Chitose felt that he was thinking too much, would he really let go of such an obvious opportunity?

But such an obvious opportunity, isn't it really King Ren's "please enter the urn"?

Opportunities for competition are often fleeting, and once you hesitate, you will fall into a disadvantage.

After Nioh went online, he confirmed that Chitose cared too much about him.

This kind of care can be fully utilized.

I like to play against "smart guys".

Thinking so, Nioh bit the end of his own little braid that was thrown just in front of him.

He tossed the pigtails behind his head, and exerted force on the ground with his feet.

When mobilizing the muscles of the body to attack in front of the net, the mental strength also exploded.

is coherent.

It's not the same tune that was initiated to Marui.

But facing Chitose.

Kyushu Shuangxiong can also be synchronized.

They don't rely on this, but they do.

To put it simply, Attunement and Brilliant are somewhat conflicting parts.Chitose needs a lot of self-control authority, so when using Brilliant, he will not enter the attuned state with Tachibana.

Now this point is caught by Niwang.

The talent fluctuates for a moment, and the information is also transmitted to Nioh in that moment.

It was an undisguised attempt at coherence, and it was a bit rough from the perspective of spiritual power, so it was the first time Chitose felt the effect of Nioh's spiritual power so clearly.

His over-concern made him react a little slower, and when he broke free from the synchronism, Nioh's goal had already been achieved.

The phantom flashed on Nioh.

It was only at that moment that it became Byodoin Temple.

The glowing ball slammed into the wall of the first row of auditoriums.

The wall that was cracked and repaired more than a month ago was cracked again.

"Wow!" Others who saw this scene couldn't help sighing.

And Nio changed the racket from his left hand to his right without saying a word, concealing the "price" he needed to pay for this shot.Then he looked at Chitose who was in a daze: "Puri, even if you care so much... what I want to do, can you resist?"

The author has something to say:

Every time I write about the competition, I rack my brains, but I have already written Nioh's skills so well, so I can pretend to be a little more B.

I hope he can become Bking. (This is really not a derogatory term for me)