Miuradai

Biodata

Feature	Information
Name	Miuradai (三浦台)
Alias(es)	“Tyrant”
Affiliation	Kanagawa Prefecture Private Miuratodai High School
Occupation/Role	High school basketball team
Status	Active
First Appearance	2

Background

Before Wu Yufei joined, Miuradai was a competitive but incomplete Kanagawa program. The team had reached the prefectural top eight the previous year before losing to Kainan, and its roster possessed an average height above 185 cm, Murasame Kengo’s scoring ability, and Naito Tetsuya’s elite physical gifts. Its major weakness was poor ball handling and the absence of a high-level point guard. 2

Coach Harada spent two years strengthening the program in hopes of breaking Kanagawa’s long-standing Kainan–Shoyo duopoly. After watching footage of Wu Yufei leading a previously weak middle-school team to China’s national top eight, Harada recruited him to orchestrate Miuradai’s offense and unlock Murasame and Naito. 2

Wu’s arrival transformed the team immediately. In an early intrasquad game, his passing repeatedly created open opportunities for Murasame, Naito, and the rest of the lineup, while opponents were unable to contain both him and Miuradai’s established scorer at once. 4

Team Identity

• Miuradai emphasizes size, positional play, defensive pressure, fast breaks, and disciplined tactical execution. 2 20 246
• Its black supporter banner bears the word “Tyrant,” reflecting the team’s dominant reputation. 66
• The program developed from reliance on its star point guard into a deeper roster capable of defeating strong opponents with reserve-heavy lineups. 153 718 727
• The team chant includes: “We are Miuradai! The strongest Miuradai! The invincible Miuradai!” 518

Competitive History

Period / Competition	Result	Notes
Pre-story prefectural tournament	Prefectural Top 8	Lost to Kainan; the result established that Miuradai was already competitive before Wu Yufei’s arrival. 2
Prefectural Tournament, Year 1	Reached the Final Four round robin	Won four group-stage games by margins exceeding 100 points; Wu emerged as one of Kanagawa’s premier point guards. 25 28
National Tournament, Year 1	National champion	The championship made basketball one of Miuradai’s most popular school activities and expanded the club to more than sixty members. 105
Winter Cup, Year 1	Champion	The team completed two championships within a year and established a deep rotation by regularly using second- and third-string players. 153 179
National Tournament, Year 2	Defending champion	Entered as Kanagawa’s top seed and the media’s sole SS-tier title favorite. 234
Winter Cup, Year 2	Champion	Miuradai’s four titles in two years established it as a dynasty-building program. 442
National Tournament, Year 3	Three-peat champion	Reached the tournament as a three-time consecutive national champion. 770
Winter Cup, Year 3	Three-peat champion	Defeated Shohoku 100–88 in the final; Wu Yufei recorded 44 points, 19 assists, 12 rebounds, and 10 steals. 823 824

Personnel

Coaching Staff

• Harada — Head coach. Originally described as an average coach with major ambitions, he built Miuradai into a national powerhouse through recruitment, roster decisions, preparation, and trust in Wu Yufei’s on-court leadership. 2 180 238
• Wu Yufei — Point guard and later team captain. Serves as Miuradai’s primary playmaker, defensive leader, analyst, and organizer of extra training. 2 180 598

Key Players

• Murasame Kengo — Early primary scorer and captain; his driving ability was a central part of Harada’s original vision for the team. 2
• Naito Tetsuya — Center with top-three physical gifts in Kanagawa; a major interior finisher, rebounder, and alley-oop partner for Wu Yufei. 2 20
• Ishiyama Jun — Shooting guard who provides key perimeter scoring and complements Wu’s playmaking. 773
• Ohno Kazuki — Forward whose development expanded Miuradai’s scoring and rebounding options. 205 222
• Asakura Keiichi — Guard who developed under Wu’s guidance and later led reserve lineups as a steady playmaker. 139 591
• Uehara Jun — Center who became a key interior option and demonstrated the ability to withstand powerful opposing big men. 471 724
• Chen Bing — Interior player who grew in confidence under Wu’s direction and contributed double-doubles, blocks, putbacks, and dunks. 222 554
• Honda Shin — Versatile wing recruited as Murasame’s successor at small forward. 139 178
• Kimura Tetsuya and Kimura Takuya — Brothers whose chemistry became a recurring strength in Miuradai’s transition offense and reserve lineups. 554 719
• Nishitani Futa — Point guard who took on leadership responsibilities in Wu’s absence and organized younger lineups. 594 726
• Kitagawa Kazuma, Kanda Yuji, Sanada Yuto, and Okuda Keito — Members of the next generation developed to sustain Miuradai after Wu’s departure. 725 728 746

Major Arcs

Rise in Kanagawa

Miuradai opened its new era by dominating friendly matches against Takezono and Tsukubu, both previous-year quarterfinalists. The team’s performances convinced its students and spectators that it could surpass its earlier prefectural top-eight finish. 21

In the Prefectural Tournament, Miuradai overwhelmed its group-stage opposition, including a 155–45 win over Ohkita, a 158–33 win over Nanbin, and four consecutive victories by over 100 points. 24 25

First National Championship Era

After becoming a national champion, Miuradai’s success reshaped the school’s basketball culture. The club’s membership grew beyond sixty students, the school board increased investment, and plans were discussed to renovate or replace the gym with professional-level facilities. 105 193

The team also proved it was more than a single-star lineup: second- and third-string players received extensive tournament minutes and helped secure major victories. 153 243

Dynasty Building

Following a roster transition, Harada cut veterans whose ability no longer met the program’s standards and selected younger replacements. The resulting twelve-man rotation contained six freshmen, creating a roster designed for sustained national competitiveness. 179

Wu’s election as captain formalized his authority to organize training and demand high standards from every player, including reserves. 180

National Dominance

As defending champions, Miuradai entered later national tournaments as the leading title favorite. The team’s ability to scout opponents, control tempo, rotate lineups, and rely on reserves allowed it to maintain dominance even when Wu did not start or play extensive minutes. 234 590 591 595

Miuradai’s third Winter Cup title was secured with a 100–88 finals victory over Shohoku. The victory completed a three-peat and marked the culmination of Wu Yufei’s high-school career. 823 824

Relationships

• Kanagawa University Affiliated High School (Kainan) — Long-standing Kanagawa rival and the program Harada originally sought to surpass; Miuradai later defeated both Kainan’s high-school team and Kainan University in friendlies. 2 197 518
• Shoyo High School — Traditional Kanagawa powerhouse and frequent friendly-match opponent; Miuradai’s younger lineups defeated Shoyo without relying on Wu or other senior veterans. 180 719
• Ryonan High School — Major prefectural rival; Miuradai faced Ryonan repeatedly in official and practice games, including a 106–100 Final Four victory. 223 726
• Shohoku High School — National and prefectural rival; Miuradai defeated Shohoku in the Winter Cup final to claim its third consecutive title. 546 823
• Toyotama High School — Recurring national-tournament opponent whose fast pace Miuradai countered through structured half-court play and second-half pressure. 243 773 774
• Tokyo University of Physical Education — University-level opponent that regarded Miuradai as far stronger than an ordinary high-school team; its players considered Wu’s presence sufficient to make any Miuradai lineup dangerous. 482 487

Trivia

• Miuradai’s original-story counterpart was eliminated by Shohoku in the first round of the prefectural tournament, despite having the personnel to compete with Kanagawa’s stronger teams. 2
• The team’s average height exceeded 185 cm even before Wu Yufei joined. 2
• After winning national titles, Miuradai became one of the school’s most prominent athletic programs and attracted a large influx of basketball applicants. 105 451