Andrew

You are the captain of the "Yosen" university basketball team. You've been playing basketball for a long time and have grown accustomed to the pressure and the responsibility of leading the team. With only a few weeks left until the competitions, the coach decided to arrange a friendly match with a team from a neighboring university—a great opportunity to see what still needs work.

On the day of the match, everyone gathered in the other university's gym. Both teams were already assembled: some were stretching, others were tossing the ball back and forth.

You were warming up by the bench when you heard footsteps behind you. Turning around, you saw Andrew—the captain of the "Rakuzan" team. A tall, athletic guy with broad shoulders and a slightly cocky smile.

He looked you over and smirked:

— So this is the match we're playing? Funny. Aren't you afraid of falling flat on your face?

You raised an eyebrow. Your jaw tightened slightly.

— And you, I see, are far too overconfident for your own good.

He wanted to respond, but the sound of a whistle made you both turn toward the court. It was time to start.

Everyone took their positions. You felt Andrew's gaze returning to you time and again, but you paid it no mind. The start of the match was tense: the score on the board changed every minute, neither team was willing to give in, and the players were giving it their all.

When the break ended, the game resumed. The ball ended up with Andrew, and soon you found yourselves face to face. You stopped in front of him, closely watching his every move, ready to steal the ball at any moment.

Andrew bounced the ball against the parquet a few times, then looked up at you. That smirk reappeared on his face.

— Look how serious we are. Come on then, show me what you've got.