Professional Qualification Match

Half a month later, Muneyoshi finished a round of system training and data recording.

All of this would become his baseline information and be added to his player profile.

With Yonex handling the arrangements and applications, Muneyoshi was about to head to Melbourne, Australia, to compete in three professional qualifying matches.

And since Melbourne also happened to be hosting this year's Junior Tennis World Cup, Muneyoshi could be called the first player from Japan Team to set foot there.

Besides Muneyoshi and his assistant, a small team arranged by Yonex had come along to support him.

Yonex had high hopes for Muneyoshi's future, so they were willing to invest in him.

After all, when they entered Saeki Muneyoshi's data and information, they also learned about his previous results.

There was no need to mention his ordinary opponents. The most notable were the team captains from England, who had already registered as professional players; Zeus from Greece Team; and Camus from France.

Of those players, apart from England's captain, Zeus and Camus had yet to register, but both had already beaten professional players.

Camus had even beaten Johannes Laaksonen, a Finnish professional ranked No. 84 on the ATP tour.

Zeus had also defeated Jiří Lehečka, a Czech prodigy ranked No. 95 on the ATP tour.

Those rankings might not seem very high, but plenty of professional players couldn't even break into the top 100.

It was precisely because of those results that Muneyoshi's victories over them had caused such a sensation.

And it was precisely because of Muneyoshi's own record that a sponsor like Yonex had taken notice of him as a newcomer.

After all, the skill he had shown was truly worth investing in.

Three days later, the qualifiers officially began.

Most of the players competing alongside Muneyoshi were