Wu Yufei

Biodata

Feature	Details
Name	Wu Yufei (吴羽飞)
Gender	Male
Nationality	Chinese
Species/Race	Human
Age	15 at the activation of the Slam Dunk System; 18 when he joined Tokyo Thunder 1 832
Height	188.4 cm at age 15; 192 cm at age 18 1 832
Weight	86 kg at age 15; 92 kg at age 18 1 832
Wingspan	207 cm at age 15; 208 cm at age 16 1 164
Affiliation	Miuradai High School Basketball Team; Kanagawa Team; Tokyo Thunder
Occupation/Role	Point guard; former Miuradai captain; professional basketball player
Status	Active; contracted to Tokyo Thunder, with a post-contract transfer to Real Madrid agreed upon 499 867
First Appearance	Chapter 1: Prelude 1

Power Progression

Stage / Realm / Level	Chapter	Notes
Overall Evaluation A	1	Begins with the Slam Dunk System at age 15. His initial listed attributes include 77 Constitution, 82 Agility, 84 Strength, 80 Endurance, 80 Driving and Passing, 85 Vertical Leap, 75 Mid-Range Shooting, and 70 Three-Point Shooting. 1
All visible attributes reach 80+	103	After nearly two weeks of intensive training, his Three-Point Shooting rises above 80, removing the last listed statistical weakness and making him an all-around player. 103
Overall Evaluation S	164	At age 16, his listed attributes reach 86 Physical Fitness, 90 Agility, 93 Strength, 88 Stamina, 92 Drive, 93 Passing, 90 Vertical Leap, 84 Mid-Range Shot, and 81 Three-Pointer. 164
Gold Dimer badge	174	Unlocks a badge that significantly raises teammates’ open catch-and-shoot percentage, enhancing both his assist production and Miuradai’s offense. 174
Steal Master badge	462	Activates a new defensive badge by stealing from Rukawa Kaede, then successfully tests it against Sakuragi Hanamichi. 462

Background / History

Wu Yufei is a Chinese exchange student who joined Miuradai High School’s basketball team before formally enrolling. He introduced himself as a 188 cm, 86 kg point guard and quickly became the team’s focal point. At the time, the Slam Dunk System appeared before him, providing an attribute panel, missions, rewards, badges, and Experience Cards. He is also described as a transmigrator from 2019. 1 2 28

Although he regularly sleeps through class, Wu consistently answers questions correctly when called upon. His academic ability earns approval from teachers and admiration from classmates, contrasting sharply with the intensity he brings to basketball training. 7

Wu developed rapidly through Miuradai’s early matches and tournament campaigns. His speed, strength, wingspan, finishing ability, and defensive pressure made him a dominant point guard, while intensive training eventually raised every visible System attribute above 80. 16 20 103

After Miuradai won both the National Tournament and Winter Cup, third-year captain Murasame Kengo graduated and Wu was elected as the new captain. He took responsibility not only for games, but also for training arrangements, tactical direction, lineup construction, and the development of first-year players. 177 195

As captain, Wu deliberately limited his own scoring in exhibition games to create meaningful opportunities for newcomers. He regarded rotation, stamina management, and bench development as necessary for surviving the consecutive games of major tournaments. 194 195

Following his high-school career, Wu supported Uehara Jun’s succession as Miuradai captain while training younger players such as Uesugi Ryunosuke. He then began training with Tokyo Thunder and entered the professional league as the team’s starting point guard. 830 842

Tokyo Thunder signed Wu to a two-year contract worth eight million yen, excluding bonuses and benefits. After an exceptional rookie season, he arranged a transfer to Real Madrid following the final season of that contract. 499 867

Appearance

Wu is a powerfully built point guard whose physical profile combines guard mobility with unusual size, strength, and reach. His body fat was listed at 5% at age 15 and 4.5% at age 16. 1 164

• Solid, visibly muscular arms. 1
• Tall for a point guard, growing from 188.4 cm to 192 cm. 1 832
• Exceptional wingspan of at least 207 cm. 1 164
• Explosive leaping ability and a physique capable of contending with larger interior players. 1 583
• Maintains professional-level body management through intense, self-imposed training. 583 830

Personality

Wu is highly intelligent, self-aware, and unusually disciplined. He may appear lazy in the classroom, but he approaches basketball with extreme commitment, routinely staying after team training for additional work and maintaining demanding personal workouts. 7 480 840

He is intensely competitive and does not hold back in direct competition, even against respected opponents. However, he does not confuse dominance with recklessness: he studies opponents in advance, manages game tempo, and adapts his approach to mission conditions, score margins, and his teammates’ needs. 139 244 466

As a captain, Wu favors sustainable team growth over individual heroics. He is willing to suppress his own scoring, sacrifice personal assists, or give inexperienced players difficult minutes if it will strengthen Miuradai in the long term. 195 222

Wu remains calm under pressure and actively stabilizes his teammates’ emotions. His confidence does not prevent him from recognizing that System rewards and Experience Cards are limited trump cards rather than substitutes for preparation. 434 518 710

He strongly identifies as Chinese and rejects efforts to naturalize him as Japanese, maintaining that his long-term goal is to contribute to Chinese basketball. 865

Abilities & Skills

Slam Dunk System

The Slam Dunk System tracks Wu’s physical and technical attributes while issuing missions that reward him with attribute gains, badges, Trial Cards, Experience Cards, and skill packages. 1 164 195

• Missions may require team victories, individual statistics, defensive assignments, badge activations, or specific teammate performances. 195 222 649
• Experience Cards grant temporary access to skills modeled after elite players. 28 490
• Wu treats powerful cards as finite resources and reserves them for decisive games or overwhelming opponents. 76 518

Playmaking and Tempo Control

Wu is an elite floor general capable of controlling whether a game becomes a fast-break contest or a deliberate half-court battle. 244 401

• Recorded 93 Passing at age 16. 164
• Uses drives, double-teams, screens, and deceptive passes to create open shots for teammates. 194 604
• The gold Dimer badge increases teammates’ shooting efficiency on open catch-and-shoot attempts. 174
• Can prioritize teammates’ statistical goals over his own assists, including setting up alley-oops designed to help them secure rebounds and double-doubles. 222
• Was entrusted with on-court tactical authority during Tokyo Thunder’s training scrimmage. 837

Scoring and Finishing

Wu is a three-level scorer known for explosive drives, acrobatic finishes, powerful dunks, and increasingly reliable perimeter shooting. 16 103 604

• Uses the Butterfly Step and Butterfly Through Flowers to split multiple defenders. 16 24 66
• Employs an Iverson-Style Breakthrough to beat defenders off the dribble. 332 424
• Uses Eurosteps, double-clutch layups, reverse layups, spin moves, and contact finishes. 16 355 608 818
• Can finish with windmill, tomahawk, poster, and one-handed dunks. 26 66 306 331
• Developed his Three-Point Shooting from 70 to above 80 through training. 1 103

Defense

Despite playing point guard, Wu is a disruptive defender with the size, wingspan, strength, anticipation, and athleticism to guard scorers across multiple positions. 20 160 628

• Generates steals through reads, on-ball pressure, and rapid recovery. 134 603
• Blocks guards, wings, and interior players, including dunk attempts. 20 295 835
• Uses his wingspan to contest both drives and passing lanes. 160
• Can alter his offensive pace specifically to create more defensive possessions when hunting steals. 612
• Activated Steal Master after stealing from both Rukawa Kaede and Sakuragi Hanamichi. 462

Experience Cards and Trump Cards

Wu possesses temporary System items that let him reproduce portions of other players’ skill sets for a limited time. 28 164

• White Chocolate Passing Experience Card — temporarily grants access to a passing skill package for five minutes; Wu cannot perfectly reproduce it, but even partial use can dominate a game. 28
• Derrick Rose Layup Experience Card — allows temporary use of a portion of Derrick Rose’s abilities; Wu used it to score 11 points in under a minute against Tokyo University of Physical Education. 164 490
• Manu Ginobili Serpentine Step Trial Card — listed among his stored items. 164
• Steve Nash Dream Pass Experience Card — listed among his stored items. 164
• McGrady-Style Pull-Up Experience Card — functions as a surprise weapon without preventing Wu from using his other moves. 367
• Nowitzki One-Legged Fadeaway Experience Card — considered by Wu to be capable of changing the outcome of a crucial game. 293

Equipment / Items

• Derrick Rose Layup Experience Card 164
• Manu Ginobili Serpentine Step Trial Card 164
• Steve Nash Dream Pass Experience Card 164
• Good Sleep Card 352 840
• Badge Upgrade Trial Card 352
• Gold Dimer badge 174
• Steal Master badge 462

Relationships

• Naito Junko — His girlfriend. Their relationship begins while Wu is at Miuradai and grows steadily; she supports his training, professional debut, and decision to retain his Chinese nationality. 39 177 841 862 865
• Coach Harada — Miuradai’s coach. Harada trusts Wu’s judgment, particularly his plans for rotation, newcomer development, and tactical organization. 7 195 604
• Murasame Kengo — Miuradai’s former captain and Wu’s predecessor. Their emotional farewell follows Murasame’s graduation, after which Wu becomes captain. 177
• Uehara Jun — Wu’s successor as Miuradai captain. Wu deliberately reinforces Uehara’s authority after stepping down. 830
• Ishiyama Jun — Miuradai teammate who supports Wu during games and recognizes his hidden trump cards. 20 487
• Chen Bing — Fellow Chinese Miuradai player whom Wu mentors through assists, screens, and confidence-building opportunities. 177 194 222
• Sendoh Akira — Frequent rival and fellow elite point guard; the two also play together on the Kanagawa Team and retain mutual respect. 222 293 480
• Rukawa Kaede — Rival and Kanagawa teammate. Wu has both defended him successfully and combined with him for alley-oop plays. 462 690
• Sugiyama Shota — Fukazawa University player and later Tokyo Thunder teammate. The two respect one another’s strength and train together after camp. 365 839 841
• Furukawa Eiko — Tokyo Thunder manager who recruited Wu and helped arrange his path into the professional team. 372 830
• Kikuchi Ryohei — Tokyo Thunder captain. Initially challenged by Wu’s arrival, he later welcomes him to the team. 835 839
• Coach Oyama — Tokyo Thunder coach who names Wu the starting point guard for his professional debut and trusts him with major on-court responsibility. 832 837 842

Major Arcs

Miuradai Arrival and Early Growth

• Joins Miuradai as a Chinese exchange student and introduces himself as a point guard. 2
• Establishes himself through explosive scoring, steals, blocks, and fast-break finishing in early friendly and prefectural matches. 16 20 24 26
• Develops his mid-range shooting and later trains his Three-Pointer into a reliable regular weapon. 21 103

National-Level Rise

• Makes his National Tournament debut with a one-handed windmill dunk after splitting two defenders. 66
• Becomes widely recognized as Japan’s top high-school player and draws major crowd reactions whenever he is introduced. 258 422
• Leads Miuradai through National Tournament and Winter Cup success, making the school a major destination for aspiring players. 177

Miuradai Captaincy

• Replaces graduating captain Murasame Kengo as Miuradai captain. 177
• Uses exhibition games and lower-stakes minutes to train Kimura Takuya, Kimura Tetsuya, Chen Bing, Uehara Jun, and other newcomers. 194 195
• Directs Miuradai’s strategy against major opponents such as Ryonan, Kainan, East Sakura, Meiho, and Shohoku. 222 557 604 649
• Pursues multiple triple-double and quadruple-double missions while consistently prioritizing victory and team stability. 710 816 818

Tokyo Thunder Recruitment and Professional Debut

• Is recruited by Furukawa Eiko, initially rejects Tokyo Thunder because of his European ambitions, then considers the Japanese league as a route to Europe. 372
• Signs a two-year contract with Tokyo Thunder and begins weekend training while still helping Miuradai transition to new leadership. 499 830
• Impresses Tokyo Thunder’s veterans in training camp and helps lead the Red Team to a 78–63 scrimmage victory. 836 839
• Makes his professional debut as Tokyo Thunder’s starting point guard against the Nagoya Hummingbirds, leading a dominant first quarter. 842 843

Professional Breakthrough

• Leads Tokyo Thunder through a 30-game winning streak and wins the Skills Contest, Slam Dunk Contest, and Three-Point Contest as an All-Star rookie. 865
• Wins regular-season MVP, Assist King, and Steals King, setting records as the youngest recipient of multiple awards. 867
• Secures an agreement to join Real Madrid after completing his Tokyo Thunder contract. 867

Notable Quotes

“There are many ways to win. I can take over the game by myself and make my teammates mere supporting characters, or I can hold back a little and leave more opportunities for them.” 195

“Before I truly secure victory in every game, I’ll always give it everything I have.” 244

“I’m not Superman. I can’t play the entire game every time, much less perform at my absolute best in every game.” 195

Trivia

• Wu is proficient in Chinese, Japanese, and English. 107
• He wears number 4 for Miuradai and Kanagawa. 258 293
• His early System profile listed a 5% body-fat percentage. 1
• He considers the Dimer badge especially valuable because it improves the entire team rather than only his own performance. 174
• Tokyo Thunder’s professional players were surprised that Wu could match veteran professionals in physical training immediately after joining camp. 832