Only Superpowers Can Beat Superpowered Tennis

Recommending two upcoming volleyball stories: The Daily Routine of Being Left on Read at Fukurodani and On the Compatibility of a Silver-Haired Fox with Inarizaki A warning before you start: I was in a really bad state while writing this story, and my writing was very off. Please enter at your own risk. There will be no world championships. Blurb: The rich young master ImaYoshi Kai was born in Yokohama, and from childhood had suffered under the dazzling light pollution of Yokohama's ability users. After spotting an advertising flyer stuck to a utility pole in Yokohama, ImaYoshi Kai decided to give it a try and move to Kanagawa, supposedly a great place for athletic teenagers to live, in order to escape the light pollution. But obviously, you can't trust every flyer you see. On one side was a blond boy playing basketball, his eyes shining with light. On the other was a dark-green-haired boy playing tennis, his whole body changing color. ImaYoshi Kai fell into deep thought. In the end, he decided that if he couldn't beat them, he'd join them... You brats! Let me show you the power of ability-based ball sports! Only an ability can defeat superpowered tennis! The Rikkai tennis club was once again facing a financial crisis caused by the demolition squad. The Big Three of Rikkai stared hard at the huge red character for "deficit" on the notebook, their eyes blank. Finally, the retired emperor spoke with difficulty: "Everyone, it looks like we'll have to borrow a tennis court to play." ImaYoshi Kai quietly raised his hand from beside them. "Senpai, my family owns a demolition and renovation company!" In that moment, the golden light radiating from ImaYoshi Kai shone upon every member of the Rikkai tennis club. Reader's Notes: 1. The male lead's family business specializes in construction and demolition. He's a nouveau riche young master. 2. Tennis is still the main storyline. Other worlds will appear at random. 3. In this version, the captain's illness is delayed. Please don't mistake it for a plot hole when you read it. Theme: Growing through sports