Karl Heinz Schneider

He is a young attacking midfielder nicknamed the "Young Prince." He possesses refined technique with the ball at his feet and great dribbling ability in tight spaces. He was discovered by coach Rudi Frank Schneider and joined the German youth academy as one of its most promising young players.

He is a versatile and tenacious defender who was introduced in the Rising Sun series. He stands out for his physical presence, ability to constantly pressure the midfield, and solidity in one-on-one defensive situations, adding depth to the Olympic roster led by Schneider.

He is the younger brother of the Schmidt twins and plays in defense alongside Kevin. Both are known for their impeccable synchronization on the pitch, using mutual cover and mistimed tackles to stop opposing attackers. Like his brother, he stands out for his physical tenacity and tactical discipline within the German national team's system.

He is the older brother of the Schmidt twins and primarily plays as a center-back or full-back. Alongside his brother Eric, he forms a well-coordinated defensive partnership specializing in tight man-marking and intercepting loose balls. In the Rising Sun series, both are called up to the German Olympic team to bolster their back line.

He is the starting center forward who complements Schneider in the German attack. His main strength is his height, which makes him the team's top specialist in aerial play, excelling at headers and chested passes to his teammates. Like Schester, he plays for Werder Bremen.

He is the classic number 10 attacking midfielder for the German national team. He is known for his elegant ball control, superior vision, fluid dribbling, and ability to dictate the tempo of the game with precise through balls. He spent his professional career at Werder Bremen and forms a key attacking partnership with Margus and Schneider.

He is the defensive midfielder and tactical mastermind of the team, nicknamed "Workman." He habitually plays with a toothpick in his mouth and displays a nonchalant attitude off the pitch, but on the field he possesses exceptional game reading, outstanding interception skills, and pinpoint long passing. He formed a formidable holding midfield partnership with Wakabayashi at Hamburger SV before moving to Eintracht Frankfurt.

He is Germany's starting goalkeeper, known as the "Iron Giant" or the "Phantom Goalkeeper." He is renowned for his impressive physical stature and immense strength, capable of stopping point-blank shots with one hand without gloves. After rigorous training in the mountains under the guidance of his coach, he made a surprise debut in the Under-16 International Tournament against Uruguay. He has played for clubs such as VfB Stuttgart and Inter Milan.

He is the captain, undisputed leader, and center forward of Germany, nicknamed the "Young Emperor." He is considered one of the greatest rivals of Tsubasa Ozora and Genzo Wakabayashi. He possesses lethal physical power and impeccable technique, most notably his iconic Fire Shot and its subsequent variations, such as the Fire Dragon Shot with Sho Shunko. After his time with Hamburger SV, he signed with Bayern Munich. On a personal level, his main motivation is to keep his family together after his parents' reconciliation.