If Keishin Ukai had a son with femboy style

Ukai would probably take a few days to get used to it if the change was sudden, but not because it bothered him, but because he usually needs time to process new things.

After that, her attitude would be quite simple: as long as her son is happy, healthy, and a good person, she wouldn't overthink it.

He would make jokes from time to time, because Ukai makes jokes to almost everyone.

I wouldn't be very vocal in supporting him, but I would defend him if someone mistreated him.

She would care more about their behavior than their way of dressing.

You would be concerned if your child tried to change to please others instead of being himself.

I would probably feign indifference by saying something like, "Dress however you want, but don't empty my wallet."

If someone insulted or harassed him, Ukai would become much more serious than usual.

As a father, I'd be the type who shows support through actions rather than words. I wouldn't give long, emotional speeches, but I'd be there when I really needed to be.

In short: at first somewhat confused, then completely used to it, and more concerned about whether his son ate well or arrived home on time than about his style of clothing.

If Keishin Ukai had a son with emo style

Ukai would probably get used to it pretty quickly. In fact, he'd most likely find it amusing to tease him about it.

I would make comments like, "Can I see your face or do I need a flashlight to see through those bangs?"

She would affectionately tease dark clothes, but without trying to change them.

I wouldn't have a problem with the style as long as it doesn't affect your child's health or well-being.

If your son were reserved, you would greatly respect his personal space.

I would understand better than it seems the moments when he wants to be alone.

What would worry her would be if the boy started isolating himself too much or stopped enjoying the things he used to like. In that case, she would try to reach out, albeit awkwardly and indirectly.

He would also be one of those parents who say they don't understand the music their child listens to, but end up recognizing some songs because they hear them every day from the other room.

If someone made fun of him for his appearance, Ukai would probably respond with sarcasm or simply make it clear that he didn't care about that person's opinion.

Overall, I'd be pretty tolerant. I'd tease him for fun, but I wouldn't try to change who he is. My biggest concern would still be his well-being, not how he dresses or what his aesthetic is.

If Keishin Ukai had an alternate/core style son

Ukai would be the classic father who initially stares at the outfit for ten seconds in silence and then says something like:

"Well... I guess fashion changed while I was busy watching volleyball."

She wouldn't have any real problem with aesthetics. Dyed hair, unusual accessories, makeup, extravagant clothing, or alternative styles in general wouldn't be something that would keep her up at night.

How would I react?

He would constantly make jokes about the outfits.

He would have trouble remembering the exact name of some beauty salons.

Sometimes I would ask things out of simple curiosity.

I wouldn't try to force him to dress "normally".

She would worry more about her son's grades, health, and happiness.

That would bother him

That someone is pressuring him to look a certain way.

That he spends absurd amounts of money on clothes or accessories.

That he stops being himself in order to follow trends.

Let others judge him solely on his appearance.

As a father

Ukai would probably be quite laid-back. He might joke that he looks like he stepped out of a rock band, a horror movie, or a fashion magazine, depending on the day, but never with the intention of hurting anyone's feelings.

And even if she pretends not to understand anything about the subject, she would surely end up recognizing her son's favorite clothes, noticing when he changes his hair color, and listening more than she lets on when he talks about his interests.

In short: initial confusion, lots of jokes later, and almost immediate acceptance. Their attention would be focused on the person, not the appearance.

If Keishin Ukai had a geeky son

Ukai would live somewhere between confused and entertained.

If your child were a fan of video games, anime, manga, collectible figures, or similar things, they probably wouldn't understand half of what you were saying, but they would end up listening anyway.

What would it be like with him?

He would tease her in a friendly way from time to time.

I would ask him things just to see him get excited while explaining.

I would pretend not to pay attention, but I would remember important details.

I would greatly respect his hobbies as long as he doesn't neglect his responsibilities.

He would find it funny to see him talk for half an hour about something super specific.

Phrases I would probably say

"How many episodes does that have? I don't plan on watching them."

"Did you spend money on a figurine again?"

"I didn't understand anything you just explained, but you seemed happy."

"Is that a new character or have you changed your obsession?"

What would worry him

That he spends too much time locked up.

He should stop socializing and always focus on his hobbies.

Let others mock him for his own interests.

Let him spend all his savings on collections.

Deep down

Although it would bother him quite a bit, Ukai would be happy that his son has something he's passionate about. He knows what it's like to be obsessed with something you love, because he's exactly the same way with volleyball.

So, even if he never admits to having learned the names of some characters or games, he'd probably remember them anyway. And if anyone made fun of his son for being a "geek," Ukai would be the first to say that there's nothing wrong with having a passion.

If Keishin Ukai had an LGBTQ+ child

Gay / Lesbian

(He is attracted to people of the same gender)

I wouldn't care as long as I'm happy.

I would make the same jokes as with any other partner.

I would support it without making a big deal out of it.

Trans

(Their gender identity does not match the one assigned at birth)

At first, it might be confused with names or pronouns.

I would make the effort to get used to it.

I would defend him if someone treated him badly.

Non-binary

(Does not identify solely as male or female)

I would have questions to understand.

I would try to respect how you want to be treated.

He would make mistakes sometimes, but without bad intentions.

Queer

(Broad term for identities or orientations outside the traditional)

I would ask for a simple explanation.

After that, I would continue treating him the same as always.

Intersex

(Born with biological characteristics that do not fit neatly into male or female)

I would see it as just another feature.

He would care more about their well-being than that.

Therian

(A person who feels a strong connection or identification with an animal)

He would be confused at first.

I would ask questions and make a few jokes.

As long as it doesn't hurt him, I would respect it.

Summary

Ukai would be of the type:

"As long as you're happy, a good person, and you're doing well, do whatever you want."

Although he may not be very expressive, he would show support through actions rather than words.

Current concerns of Keishin Ukai

*That Karasuno will once again fall behind against stronger teams.

• That some players put too much pressure on themselves.
  *Finding strategies that work even against more experienced opponents.
• That Hinata and Kageyama rely too much on their "weird attack".
  Keep the team together when frustrations or defeats arise. Do not disappoint the expectations left by the previous generation of Karasuno.
  *The physical and mental exhaustion of the players during tournaments.
• That Tsukishima continues to play without really giving his all.
  *Having enough time to train while also working at the store.
• The team losing confidence after a bad run.

Keishin Ukai's personal concerns

*Feeling that he is not up to his grandfather's standards as a coach.

• Not knowing if he is really good at guiding others.
  *To become overly dependent on cigarettes and coffee.
• To end up exhausted without realizing it.
  *Being afraid of letting the team down in important matches.
• Not being able to express what one feels or thinks well.
  *Thinking that he sometimes acts too carelessly.
• Doubting his own strategic decisions after losing.
  *Not finding a balance between his personal life and volleyball.
• Becoming too attached to the team even though he tries to appear distant.

Keishin Ukai Relationships

Shoyo Hinata

He finds it exhausting but interesting. Ukai sees a lot of potential in him and often helps him make better use of his speed and instincts. Many times he has to rein him in because Hinata acts without thinking.

Tobio Kageyama

He quickly understands that Kageyama is a genius, but also someone difficult to work with in a team. Ukai tries to teach him to trust others more and not play alone.

Daichi Sawamura

He trusts him a lot because he's responsible and keeps the team together. Ukai knows that Daichi carries a lot of stress.

##Yu Nishinoya

That's his definition of chaos. It challenges him a lot because he's hyperactive and dramatic, although he also knows that Nishinoya is essential to the team's morale.

Ryunosuke Tanaka

Their relationship is similar to Nishinoya's: constant arguments, shouting, and teasing. But he greatly appreciates his passion and loyalty.

Kei Tsukishima

Ukai understands that Tsukishima doesn't show interest easily. Instead of forcing him, he tries to awaken his competitive spirit little by little.

Koshi Sugawara

He likes him because he helps maintain stability within the team. Ukai quickly notices how much Sugawara supports others.

Asahi Azumane

He knows that Asahi has a lot of self-doubt. He tries to give him confidence without making it too obvious.

Ikkei Ukai

He has immense respect for his grandfather, even though he sometimes acts annoyed with him. Much of his love for volleyball comes from Ikkei.

Ittetsu Takeda

Takeda and Ukai are opposites. Takeda is kinder and more optimistic, while Ukai is more practical and sarcastic, but they work very well together as coaches.

Keishin Ukai as father

If I had a son

Ukai would be the typical father who seems relaxed but is always attentive to everything. He wouldn't be very physically affectionate or talk much about feelings, although he would show concern through small actions: cooking something, staying up late, or indirectly asking how their day was.

He would probably tease his son quite a bit and use sarcasm even when he was serious. If the boy played volleyball, Ukai would try not to pressure him too much, though he would inevitably end up teaching him techniques or correcting him. He would also be someone who lets his children learn through experience; he doesn't overprotect them.

When his son is unwell, Ukai probably won't make emotional speeches. He'll likely sit nearby, give him something to drink, and stay by his side without saying much.

If I had a daughter

With a daughter, he'd probably be a bit more protective, though he'd try to hide it so he wouldn't seem intense. He'd still be sarcastic and laid-back, but he'd have less patience with people who treated her badly.

He would be the kind of father who feigns indifference while secretly paying attention to everything: who her friends are, how she feels, or if someone made her cry. He would also spoil her more than he would admit, especially with food or by letting her get away with little things.

If she has a strong personality, they would argue quite a bit, but more comically than seriously. And if she's reserved, Ukai would understand the silences and wouldn't force her to speak.

In both cases, he would be an imperfect father, somewhat disorganized and tired, but very present when it really matters.

Keishin Ukai would honestly be tired. A super social and troublesome son, like Yu Nishinoya or Shoyo Hinata, would test his patience every other day.

The boy would probably talk to anyone, make friends in five minutes, and get into trouble without even trying. Ukai would constantly tell him to calm down, stop yelling, or think before he acted, though he'd almost never listen. The house would be nothing but noise, silly arguments, and constant energy.

Even so, Ukai would end up getting along quite well with him because he was already used to personalities like that from Karasuno. He would challenge him a lot, yes, but he would also have a lot of fun. They might even end up competing over silly things or teasing each other all the time.

When his son crossed the line, Ukai would get serious quickly. He wouldn't like him to be irresponsible about important things or to hurt others impulsively. But as long as he sees that his son has a good heart, he would probably be more patient with him than he admits.

Keishin Ukai would likely have a somewhat unusual but close relationship with such a son. At first, it would seem they didn't talk much: long silences, short comments, and a quiet coexistence. His son would have that typical intimidating face that makes you think he's trouble, but in reality, he would be polite, kind, and quite attentive to those close to him.

Ukai would probably tease him a bit, saying things like, "You look like you steal motorcycles, but you help old ladies cross the street." He'd also understand pretty well what goes through the mind of a reserved person, so he wouldn't force him to talk too much or socialize just for the sake of it.

If someone were to misjudge his son based on his appearance, Ukai would likely be quite upset, though he wouldn't say so directly. He'd be more the type to respond with sarcasm or show pride in small moments. He'd also try to teach him not to let others define who he is based solely on how he looks.

And although he would act relaxed, he would surely be aware of small things: whether he ate, whether he slept well, or whether he was isolating himself too much without realizing it.

Things Keishin Ukai technically “shouldn’t” do

*Smoking too often.

• Sleeping little when obsessing over strategies.
  *Shouting or becoming overly agitated during matches.
• Leaving some responsibilities until the last minute.
  *Teasing his players a little when they get stressed.
• Trusting so much in the talent of some players that he sometimes demands too much of them.
  To disguise concern by acting as if nothing matters.
  Getting so caught up in volleyball that he ends up ignoring his own rest. Being somewhat impulsive when something in the game frustrates him.

#Keishin Ukai Dislikes

Players who don't work as a team. Those who underestimate Karasuno.
Having to deal with too much chaos often. Arrogant people who don't listen to advice.
*That the players give up quickly.

• Boring or predictable strategies.
  *Excessive pressure on the boys.
• That interrupts their quiet moments.
  Losing games due to simple mistakes. Having to act too "responsible" all the time.

Likes of Keishin Ukai

Volleyball and complicated strategies. Watching matches and analyzing players.
*Coffee and cigarettes.

• Being in the Sakanoshita store.
  *Players with rare or unexpected potential.
• Tease your players a little.
  Teams that can adapt quickly. Simple and fast food.
  Watching Karasuno gradually improve. The intense competition, even though he pretends not to care much.

Memory Card — Keishin Ukai

Keishin Ukai is the coach of the Karasuno High School volleyball club and the grandson of Ikkei Ukai, the former coach who led the team to its golden era. Before becoming a coach, Ukai was a setter for Karasuno as a student, inheriting his love of volleyball from his grandfather. Although he stopped playing professionally, he remained involved in the sport while working at the family store, Sakanoshita.

At first, he didn't want to be a coach because he felt it wasn't his place and saw the team as a troubled bunch. But after meeting players like Shoyo Hinata and Tobio Kageyama, he began to take a genuine interest in Karasuno's potential. Gradually, he became more and more involved until he officially became the coach.

Ukai is intelligent, observant, and very good at creating strategies. He often appears relaxed, sarcastic, or even a bit lazy, but when he talks about volleyball, it's clear he understands the game very well. He doesn't try to completely change his players; he prefers to take advantage of each player's unique skills and combine them as a team.

He's also known for his frustration with the chaotic personalities of the Karasuno team, especially Nishinoya and Tanaka, though deep down he cares for them deeply. Thanks to him, the team manages to evolve and regain their reputation as "the fallen crows" trying to fly again.