We are proud to reveal the first ever EU Rivals 2 Power Ranking! This season spanning all the way back from Valhalla to the EU Online Finale consists of data from offline and online monthlies, regionals and our majors, including both circuit and non-circuit events. We wanted to cast as wide a net as reasonably possible to highlight the depth of the talent pool here in Europe.

Due to the less consistent opportunities for cross continental competition, tournaments were purely weighted off of scale, with little distinction being made between offline and online brackets. Further following this line of reasoning, the bar for qualification was set at 4 eligible tournaments total, with minimum 1 circuit event required. These standards ensured that the players who qualified had a vast array of head-to-head with other players from all over Europe, but still allowed for some selectivity.

We are thrilled with the stellar start to this game’s lifespan our region has had and recognise that it would never have been possible without the star-studded cast of TOs, players, graphics designers and commentators that help make our events come to life. Now, without further ado…

Panelists: DonCascone, Genarog, Focus Miss, Zenatti, fishingman57, Diggito, King Funk
Head of Writing: Zenatti
Writing Team: Diggito, NinPato, Mellud, Kike Res, Koji, Addymestic, Genarog, King Funk, JackieBlue, FocusMiss, 10QuidShoes, Solid, Renporo
Project Leader: DonCascone
Video Editor: Shine

Honourable Mentions

Our Honourable Mentions this season are players easily boasting PR, arguably even top 5, level of play in bracket but who didn’t meet eligibility requirements. With the mark they’ve made on certain tournaments we would be remiss not to mention them, and in particular we hope one of them makes big waves in their new home.

The honourable mentions for this season are: Alkihamzie, Caitlyn and Mr. R.

Power Rankings Video

20. Verdigri

“Semi-salted butter”

After many years of loyal service playing the green dinosaur with oversized shoes across the various Smash Bros. titles, Verdigri decided to trade eggs for rocks — and it’s turned out to be an excellent investment.

Although less active in Europe during the second half of the year, and having attended very few tournaments outside his region, Verdigri finishes the season with a record he can be proud of. With consistent wins against excellent players — and notably against every Zetterburn featured in this ranking — he has more than earned his nickname, the Zetter Slayer.

The undisputed best player in his region, which he notably defended against MkLeo at Smashmania, this calm force of the French scene opens the ranking with his head held high. We hope to see him competing internationally at upcoming events.

-Written by Diggito

19. Raven

“1 good dair is all i need”

Trading in his Shovel for an Axe when coming over from Rivals 1 to Rivals 2, Raven established himself early as a dominant force in the German speaking community and today, he’s coming in at 19th on the PR.

Taking to Loxodont like fish to water, he brought the eternal Emperor top wins and top placings in many events, local and online, only conceding to Titans of other regions that would later become his bracket demons. Within Austria and Germany, few can stand up to his ever-improving Elephant.

Raven is a man of many talents, boasting an excellent La Reina that he used alongside his Lox at the recent RCS Series Finale for a top 8 finish. And when not grinding, he can be found commentating EURAS or assisting with the moderation and creation of Germany and Austria’s Discords and PR, unanimously placing 1st in the latter.

Whatever the future brings, he is sure to remain a fixture in the European Rivals scene. As it was once so eloquently said: “he is one of the best German players in the world.”

-Written by Ninpato

18. Lily

Out of all players to be ranked this season, none may be quite as surprising as Lily. Ever since the official launch of Rivals of Aether II, Lily has been in the shade, grinding the game quietly to quickly become the best player in her country as well as one of the best in Europe without anyone noticing.

While it took a bit to get the flow going, Lily eventually became a demon that could ruin anyone’s hope of a good run in her path. One major showcase of this was in Free European Rivalries! where she got 4th, with a huge upset on the tournament favorite, Cone, as well as big wins on the veteran Orcane Hukon and French lab rat *Zen.

After July however, with school starting again and with enjoyment for the game decreasing, she started entering less frequently, with the last hurrah being at Monthly of Aether #10, double eliminating Genarog 3-1 and only losing in grands reset to Cone, with an overall SPR of 4. Unfortunately, in August, the fish got some major adjustments, which was the final nail in the coffin and caused the once very promising Orcane to completely lose the spark she once had for the game and while she has tried to play the game again, it never seemed to work out for her.

Even though she stopped playing half way throughout the season, she managed to get ranked 18th, which is nothing short of amazing. While one could only imagine how much higher she could’ve reached had she continued to compete, it remains a mystery as to if we’ll ever see her competing again.

-Written by Mellud

17. Sand

“Si no hay contrato, no hay garantía, si no hay garantía no hay contrato”

In Spain’s latest PR, Sand was depicted as The Magician (the first card in the tarot deck). He is a figure linked to the four elements and is often associated with skill, desire, and resourcefulness. This is no coincidence, as the Andalusian Zetterburn has been crowned the best player in the country throughout 2025.

Although his presence in European tournaments was lackluster, Javi still managed to make his mark with a 7th at RCS August Online and a podium placement of 3rd in the RCS European Finale. The inventor of the Mairenera has shown that his level is far from stagnant; rather, it continues to rise.

Not a big fan of button-mashing, his particular style is more like a continuous dance. When he has the advantage, he sets the pace like Aphex Twin, while his neutral is unorthodox, like Arca’s music. Ultimately, what remains is not a recipe, but a kind of score open to interpretation: a cheerful little tune reminiscent of Las Chuches.

In the next season perhaps Sand will be able to demonstrate his dominance in more European events. But in the end, all that remains is to offer the king of grapes the trophy he deserves: a golden one shaped like a wine glass.

-Written by Kike Res

16. Hukon

“hello I finished my bachelor’s degree last year and am looking for job please someone
if you are reading this hire me and give lots of money please please please plea”

Splashing onto the first European Rivals II PR, we got the Orcane veteran Hukon. Hukon has been playing Orcane for ten (10) years, and it shows. His slippery, and patient play style lures you in before he gobbles up your stock like a shark.

Hukon’s season has been surprisingly international for a fish from the far north. At Smashborg: Siege 2025, he defended his home country from strong invaders such as Guthix and King Funk. A month later, the viking ventured to France for UFA and finished with a solid 4th place, and a month later he set sail for England and Arrival 3. Although he didn’t come home with a medal, he did come home with some nice wins under his belt.

Hukon has been on every single European Rivals of Aether PR for the last 10 years, and he is not letting a new game end his streak. We are looking forward to 10 more years of the Norwegian whale aficionado.

-Written by Koji

15. Stuge

Making his appearance in the online scene in the beginning of 2025, stuge was still a relatively unknown player in both the international and Finnish circles. Having dabbled with Melee, the B0XX player picked up everybody’s favorite watery canine, Orcane, as his character of choice and started quietly grinding.

By the summer, stuge was already in contention to be Finland’s top dog and was taking down names in online events, such as Kingu, Guthix, and his biggest upset at the time, Cone, the #2 seed at the EU R2CS 2. Stuge is known to push his stretchy character to its limits with his incredibly fast movement and deep edgeguards.

His big break came in the last months of the season, where he dominantly took home 1st place at LanTrek 2025, only dropping a single game to both fishingman57 and Mankinen. Going into the last event of the season, the EU R2CS Finals, stuge had nothing to lose, and everything to prove. All signs pointed at a good finish for him (if you knew, you knew), still, he surpassed expectations by not only making the final as seed #7, but also taking down Genarog after a Grand Finals reset.

They say there are plenty of fish in the sea, but there is only one stuge, and no one does it like him.

-Written by Addymestic

14. DonCascone

“Mi Spezzi!”

As the highest ranked representative of his beloved elefante, DonCascone climbs to 14th place on the EU PR in what could very well be the least expected rise to glory out of everyone here; mostly known for being one of the figurehead Ultimate TOs in Italy and ever so busy with his full time job, his interest in competition seemed to be leaving the horizon.

That is, until Rivals 2 came around.

It was soon apparent that Don’s passion for the game was fuel for greatness: not only did he step in as one of the most prominent tournament organizers in the scene, he was also the first player to threaten Sofi’s nation-wide dominance during all of 2024, shocking all of his compatriots.

By the time the European season started, Don had already become an established menace: having been coached by Italian smash legend M4E, his Bair spacing gave serious Sephiroth vibes. His high attendance and incredible consistency made him one of the toughest opponents for the majority of competitors; and even the best didn’t always leave unscathed, as his incredible runs at Monthly of Aether 8 and Molten Merendero 3 (where he also starred as the main organizer!) prove.

A new season approaches, and DonCascone strives to reach even higher grounds: top ranks better be ready, because he’s not stopping the grind anytime soon.

-Written by Genarog

13. Dom

“:biersmile:”

A wise Kingu once said that there are five qualities that define a player: eyes, bones, gumption, chops and magic. You don’t really have to know what those mean. All you have to know is that the next player on this list, Dom, brings a lot of magic every time he touches a controller. As one of the best European PM/P+ players to ever do it, the dutchman quickly established himself as not just one of the strongest Forsburn players in the continent, but a fan favorite whose creativity enthralls his peers.

Despite a rocky start to the season with a 9th finish at Somnio and 13th at RCS Online 1, Dom dazzled everyone with a phenomenal run at EU RCS Online 2. By taking down El Fnaan, 10QuidShoes, stuge, Cone and Genarog before bowing out to Alkihamzie and Neylax for a 3rd place finish, Dom proved to everyone that on a good day, he is as dangerous as any top competitor in Europe.

At RCS Online 3, Dom had some disappointing losses (by his standards) to Loxodont players DonCascone and Raven but looked to bounce back at ARRIVAL 3 in London. He collected some good wins against Hukon and Alice and it seemed like he was going to go on a tear until he suffered one of the biggest robberies I have ever witnessed in a last stock situation against Guthix for a heartbreaking 9th place finish. Dom closed out the year with a respectable 4th at Somnio Noctem, only losing to Kingu twice.

All in all, this was a solid season for Dom, whose contributions to the European Rivals 2 scene do not just consist of his frequent social activity within the community, inspiring play and performances, but also his dedication to keeping the local scene in the Netherlands alive. And as a Dom fan myself, I hope to see more of that magic in the coming season.

-Written by King Funk

12. Saols

“Can I give my linkedIn? Still looking for an Internship.”

No one is surprised to see Saols appear in this ranking. Saols was already known as an explosive player in the earliest days of the game and his switch from Wrastor to Etalus, now his trademark pick, has allowed him to rise at an impressive pace.

The French runner-up has clearly made his mark on the European scene. The only player to threaten Neylax’s supremacy in France, Saols is a threat at every major European event. His standout results include a 3rd-place finish at Free European Rivalries, where he was stopped by the Italian duo Genarog and Impasse, and a 4th-place finish at the 4th edition of R2CS, where only Dia managed to halt his momentum. With consistent victories against Guthix, DonCascone, and even Neylax, he has absolutely nothing to be ashamed of in his record for this first year of competition.

What more can we hope for for Saols now, other than to keep up this momentum? His passion for the game shows no sign of fading, so who knows what he has in store for us next season?
In the meantime, beware if you set foot on European soil: the days are cold here, and the chances of running into a bear are slim, but never zero.

-Written by Diggito

11. 10QuidShoes

“Don’t be a needer”

Aether Studios could add Sean “10QuidShoes” Hudson’s own mother to the roster: if she doesn’t have a sword and grab combos, he’s not picking her. Sean’s Marth is a perennial feature in UK Melee’s top 20, and his Clairen preserves the elegant neutral and frame-tight punish game of a 15-year platform fighter veteran.

With an extremely strong showing at Valhalla V (5th), beating Genarog in a tight game five, early-to-mid 2025 would see 10QuidShoes a top 5 contender, but a summer of upsets and poor online showings has culminated in him being more of a top 15 mainstay. Upsets aside, what Sean has proven is that, on any given weekend, 10QuidShoes has the potential to surge through a bracket: his third place finish at UFA 2025 included wins on Hukon, El Fnaan, and Diggito, finally bowing out to Forskeren in a heartbreaking reverse 3-0; and, even though Arrival 3 was looking tough after an early loss to VibVib, 10QuidShoes ended up making a meal out of loser’s bracket, with win after win over household names like DonCascone, Guthix, and King Funk.

What the future holds for potentialman 10QuidShoes, no one really knows. He is beholden, from week to week, to whatever piques his competitive interest, and all we can really hope for is that it’s something we have the privilege of watching.

-Written by JackieBlue

10. Sho

“You can just leave my quote blank if that’s alright”

The artisan of Zetterburn (and recently La Reina) opens the top 10 of the PR. The Scottish Showboat boasts some of the best combo videos our scene has to offer, and managed to achieve some excellent results along the way, which was fairly unsurprising for those familiar with Sho’s vast history of accolades in various platform fighters, all of which he excelled in.

Sho began this season making a massive splash at Valhalla V, defeating his fellow British Zetterburn HTSpider, at the time a top seed for any tournament, 10QuidShoes and putting a stop to the then indomitable Cone. However, unlike other members of the list, competition has never been his sole focus. His attendance was irregular but always notable, placing 4th and 5th at MoA 8 and the November R2CS online respectively, demonstrating very little rust despite periods of inactivity.

This sporadic attendance is a major shame to many, as Sho is a spectacle to behold, having spent countless hours in the lab deepening his punish, yet he shows no issues applying it in real matches, seamlessly turning practice to perfect. Nor does he greedily guard his golden horde of ideas, freely sharing them through informative videos; I daresay the innovator had already revolutionised La Reina’s punish game within weeks of her release.

Despite such a flashy playstyle Sho maintains a quiet presence within our community, and so it is unknowable whether the content creator plans to bring his talents to the forefront of competition next season. What is certain is that no matter how he chooses to carry on, we will watch his career with great interest.

-Written by Zenatti

9. Guthix

“Oh dear, you are dead!”

Despite only reaching 9th on this list, I’d wager that if you were to ask the wider rivals scene to name a European player, the majority would speak of Guthix. His frequent forays internationally, his friendly disposition and the biggest grindset in all of Europe make Joe a very affable and popular fellow.

The same cannot be said of his gameplay, which is dreaded by all who experience the terror inflicted upon them by his Kragg. You’re liable to lose more stocks at 20 than at 120 when playing against Guthix, while his mastery of Kragg’s recovery will have him surviving well into the 200s. These elements and his, at times, mystifying decision making are the cornerstones of “Guthonomics”, his patented playstyle.

This playstyle has taken Guthix far this season, having only gained steam and accolades since a slow start at Valhalla V, eventually peaking in the September R2CS online bracket with wins on Sho and DonCascone and two momentous and emphatic victories over Genarog, previously a major demon for him.

Despite incredibly high highs, Guthix’s inconsistency against some of the lower ranked and unranked players unfortunately mires an otherwise outstanding season. Should he sharpen up, however, very soon all of Europe will have to take Guthonomics classes if they don’t wish to see their stocks fall.

-Written by Zenatti

8. Forskeren

“I’ve probably beaten you while stoned”

On a sunny day in Copenhagen in June 2022, a young player named “heyheylo” showed up to a Guilty Gear local and immediately proved his talent by getting to Grand Finals (and kicked my ass on the way). A few months later, another title caught his interest: Super Smash Bros. Melee. Despite his background with anime games, heyheylo developed solid fundamentals in platform fighters that prepared him well for when Rivals 2 came around.

After a few months of trying to find a main, he found his true calling in Forsburn. With crisp movement acquired from Melee, excellent defense & mixups acquired from traditional fighters and an unparalleled willingness to explore Forsburn’s potential, heyheylo almost immediately started taking names such as DonCascone and Guthix at Valhalla V. Soon after, he would establish himself as Denmark’s best player, with a winning streak at locals that has not been broken to this day.

However, heyheylo’s rare appearances in online tournaments were not particularly impressive and left a lot of room for doubt in many players’ minds. How good exactly was he? This question was soon to be answered at UFA 2025. He showed up in Paris with a humorous new nickname, Forskeren (meaning “The Researcher”, created when Lange Bro accidentally misspelled Forsburn as such) and went on an incredible run all the way to Grand Finals, taking down Hukon, 10QuidShoes (twice) and even resetting the bracket against Dia. Forskeren followed that up with an impressive 5th place finish at ARRIVAL 3.

A new season approaches, and we are all excited to see what heights Denmark’s most talented multi-fighting game player can reach and whether Forskeren truly can break into the top echelon of the EU Rivals 2 scene.

-Written by King Funk

7. Zenatti

“they let a commentator get on the pr bro”

While you may have seen him on the mic more than you’ve seen him play in a tournament, Zenatti’s infrequent exploits in competition this season have yielded an exceptional set of results to see him ranked 7th in Europe.

Originally a Forsburn main, he decided in May to abandon the Exiled Flame for Maypul, as he believed that the Sylvan Watcher was broken and wanted to pick her up himself in a quest to get the character nerfed. This switch has paid dividends, enabling his aggressive, high-tempo neutral and ruthless punish game.

Zenatti’s best performance came at the July R2CS Online bracket, where he racked up wins on Genarog, Impasse and Verdigri en route to 3rd place at the biggest online event of the season. His offline track record was consistently strong as well; the pick of the bunch being a stacked Front Runners win over all of London’s best, a feat made more impressive given that he nearly didn’t even make it to the event after getting on the wrong train out of Birmingham.

Jude will soon be leaving the UK for the south of France, and the lack of local tournaments nearby combined with a preference to commentate brackets rather than enter them means that it is unlikely that he will try to improve on his already high position next season. Regardless of what the future holds, Zenatti and his Maypul have left their Watcher’s Mark on the European Rivals 2 competitive landscape.

-Written by Focus Miss

6. Cone

“Food is love, food is live”

Nairing his way into 6th, Cone’s methodical punish game and clinical edgeguarding terrorised the upper echelons of EU Rivals, securing him top-six finishes at every event he attended and accruing wins over the likes of Dia, Neylax and Genarog along the way.

A frontrunner for the title of Europe’s best since the game’s release, his final ranking was potentially hampered by his absence from singles competition in the latter half of the season but when Cone was in attendance, the Swiss Clairen looked utterly unstoppable.

That dominance was never clearer than during his monstrous seven-set losers run at Citilab Smashfest 2025 which included 3-0 demolition jobs over contemporaries Dia and Neylax, only falling in the reset to the latter to secure a thunderous second-place finish.

While Cone’s focus appears to have shifted away from competition going forward you can still find him lurking in matchmaking discords, hunting for games in his beloved doubles where he’ll be more than happy to remind you that he hasn’t missed a step as you’re trapped in one of his signature unskippable-cutscene combos.

-Written by 10QuidShoes

5. Kingu

Kingu hit the Rivals 2 EU scene in early May, with an energy unlike any other, announcing himself to the community with a hitlist of people he vowed to defeat for varyingly absurd reasons. What was even more baffling was how quickly he started taking those names, improving at a rate hitherto unseen and never truly rivaled in Europe since. He stole our thunder and our hearts.

The man became the best player in London within the span of a mere 3 months after multiple Front Runners victories, and only two months after did he emerge victorious at Somio Noctem, cutting his way through Dom and Guthix before vanquishing Dia twice, defining himself as the best player in the UK.

His Clairen, “The Hitman”, has a combo game that is the definition of polished, but his lightning fast decision making and mastery of floorhug situations stemming from his melee roots are easily the highlights of his gameplay. There are very few players that can keep up with Kingu, hence the main difficulty he’s had to navigate this season are against players who refuse to engage with this pace.

Patrick’s passion seems bottomless, and with no sign of his brakes being pumped in either Rivals 2 or Melee, it’s safe to say Kingu is coming for the crown.

-Written by Zenatti

4. Impasse

“vamos pedro”

Impasse is one of the most interesting players in Europe, being a delight to watch play while being hellishly oppressive to play against.

Competition is not new for them, coming from Smash and even having a really solid career in RoA 1, although their game completely stepped up in the later iteration; Impasse steadily kept getting better and better, and before he knew it he started demolishing everyone in their path.

While not having entered a lot of events this season, this only drove Impasse to make every one they did enter count. He has the least negative head to heads in the entire PR, always delivering amazing performances like the 1st place at the December R2CS over Dia and Neylax, or the 1st place at Fiery Dance over Genarog and DonCascone, with the whole Mediterranean Sea at their back on every occasion.

You really don’t want to go up against an Impasse who’s in the groove, or you’ll be facing a speedy demon disguised as a lion: his methodical yet insanely fast movement will make you feel like you’re seeing double, deleting stock after stock through the Zetter blender into their trademark Shine-Upstrong or an insane downward UpSpecial read (a.k.a. the Sploinky).

Whenever you see Impasse in a bracket, you already know the event will be a rollercoaster of emotions. Will he clutch another game 5 to thunderous applause, or will he heroically SD at zero to farm content? Who can say?

-Written by Solid

3. Genarog

“randubs? @here”

You can probably find Genarog in the Encyclopedia definition of Competitiveness: he’s the type of player who’s never fully content with his performance and always strives to refine his skills to perfection, something his peers are keenly aware of. To no one’s surprise we see him claiming a podium position on the first European R2CS season, and everyone knows he will not stop here.

Being a Top Smash 4 and Ultimate player his name was well known to the Italian community the moment he entered his first Rivals tournament, and even though he had a slow start compared to the playing field that already grinded the game throughout the beta period, it was clear as day he would be a major threat sooner or later.

He did not leave his fans disappointed. In every event he attended this season, he delivered a dominant performance both online and offline, winning multiple tourneys over the top of the top. The Italian’s most memorable runs though are his Molten Merendero III win, defending Italy from the invaders, and his historic 2nd place finish at Arrival 3, with wins over Neylax, Kingu, Forskeren and Guthix, only being defeated by Dia.

His Fleet’s biggest strength? His incredibly methodic way of seeing the game, always finding a way to force his win condition through reading your patterns and layering hitboxes upon hitboxes until you suffocate. And if you slip even for an instant you WILL play his game. You WILL face the wall. xG’s 2nd biggest strength? His sheer commitment to the game. Not even playing on the lowest settings possible on a laptop that’s on the verge of exploding every second stops the man from grinding every time he has the chance (minus the obligatory Runeterra sesh).

Everyone knows he will not stop until he’s reached the top, and we are all just witnesses to his climb to greatness.

-Written by Solid

2. Neylax

“It’s time to eat!”

Within the European Rivals 1 community, there was a running joke about Neylax’s tendency to be the runner up. Despite being an incredibly talented player who could beat the best players in Europe, there would always be one single player better than him on the day, and it’d be “Neylax 2nd” once again. Neylax came into Rivals 2 with the determination to flip this narrative on its head and become the number one player on the continent.

And there were many periods where he was assuredly the best player in Europe. He dominated the early game tournaments, initially with Loxodont and Zetterburn before switching over to the magical Olympia he would stick with for the whole season. Neylax commands an excellent understanding of Olympia’s threat range in neutral and couples that with devastating and creative punishes to obliterate his opponent, often boldly going where no other rat would go: out to the blastzones to finish edgeguarding sequences.

When the EU R2CS circuit kicked off in the summer, Neylax was back in control. He won the July R2CS online tournament, the largest European bracket of the season, before conquering Spain with another 1st place at Citilab: Smashfest, convincingly beating Dia and ending Cone’s monstrous losers run. Neylax even ventured over to America for Supernova and came away with a commendable 17th place and a win over future Genesis champion Beastly.

Unfortunately, the 2nd place curse that plagued Neylax in the past reared its ugly head once more, as he could not win a tournament for the rest of the season and would yet again be denied the euphoria of being ranked 1st in Europe. Once again, he’s ventured into untread grounds by picking up La Reina and has already developed an innumerable amount of options with the character. While this season may have ended in tragedy, Dimitri “Neylax” Bureau will inevitably rise again from the ashes of his Olympia, and he will come back stronger.

-Written by Focus Miss

1. Dia

“Things are often chopped and cooked before they’re served and ate”

I think for anyone who knew Dia before the release of Rivals of Aether II, this result was a matter of when, not if. Between her placing at the very top on the Belgian Ultimate ranking in 2019 and her impressive though short-lived stint in online Melee during the covid era, she’s absolutely no stranger to the process of improvement and the work required to get to the top. With her time competing in both those Smash titles coming to an end for varying reasons, it almost feels like Rivals 2 was made for her.

The “best techchaser in the world” as per Ant has shown an unwavering loyalty to her Ranno, even through rough patches, and it paid off in spades with an unmatched consistency at offline events the entire season. Her breakout win at Valhalla V as 7th seed was a perfect trendsetter for the coming RCS season as she would later win UFA 2025 in Paris and Arrival 3 in London with her only hiccup being a loss to Forskeren in the latter, whom she’d beat in the runback anyways.

Besides a self-admitted weakness for the online tournament setting (which can only really be called a weakness because of the high bar she sets at offline events), if Dia is at a tournament, you KNOW she’s placing high. Even the one North-American appearance she made at Supernova 2025 ended with her outplacing her seed.

Boasting impressive records over top EU talent like Neylax, Genarog and Guthix, there’s no doubt in my mind that given some time and ample opportunity to practice, Dia is a threat to even the best players in the world.

-Written by Renporo