Prince of Tennis: The German Team Captain Settles an Old Score with Ryuzaki

After transmigrating into the Prince of Tennis world, Bei Chenxiu was expelled from Seigaku by Ryuzaki Sumire and left for Germany. In just two years, he rose to become the chief technical adviser for Germany's U-17 team, with a platinum ring on his ring finger symbolizing his status as captain of the world's number one team.

The new World Cup rules forced every team to recruit three middle schoolers. With a casual Light Ball Shot: Reflected Mirror, he made Germany's top rising star, Siegfried, beg to become his disciple on the spot. The first thing he did after landing back home was send Tezuka Kunimitsu a text: "Tell Ryuzaki Sumire to issue a public apology in the papers within seven days, admitting she was blind to kick me out. Otherwise, I'll lay all her dirty laundry bare on the Tokyo Metropolitan Tournament podium."

Then he made a surprise landing at Fudomine Junior High, Tokyo's bottom-ranked school, kicked their useless coach out, and drilled the tennis club's rabble into a disciplined fighting force.

When Tachibana Kippei transferred in, riding on the reputation of the Twin Heroes of Kyushu and looking to seize control, Bei Chen tossed him a racket. "Beat me and the captaincy is yours. Lose, and get on your knees and call me captain." Inoue Mamoru trembled as he stared at the German captain's ring by the court, while Shiba Saori's hands shook as she held up her camera. This man had come back to Japan to turn the entire Japanese tennis world upside down.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.