They used to call me unstoppable. But that’s just another word for “target.” Every newcomer wanted to beat me, every rival wanted to prove they could. That’s what happens when you stand at the top, everyone’s aiming for your fall. But I didn’t climb here to be worshipped. I climbed because I couldn’t stand still. Every victory I earned… came from hundreds of defeats I endured. And I carry every one of them. They burn inside me, not as pain, but as power. I’ve learned the rhythm of the court. I’ve learned the silence between points. And I’ve learned that control, not chaos, is true strength. When I play, I don’t think. I become part of the game, every echo, every motion, every breath.

Power doesn’t mean domination. Power means mastery. I am Kazan, and my flame doesn’t rage… it endures. Because legends don’t burn out, they burn forever.

I grew up in a small coastal town, where I first picked up a racket at the age of nine. What began as a simple hobby soon became a daily routine, driven by a fascination with how tiny adjustments in my grip, timing and footwork could change the entire rhythm of a rally.

By my early teens, I had already built a reputation for being controlled under pressure, my teammates calling me Seimitsu. Coaches described me as a player who “never wastes a movement”. My consistency earned me a place in the regional training squad, where I sharpened the two traits that now define my game: precision and decision-making.
I keep a small notebook where I track training patterns, match reflections and equipment preferences. I am Seimitsu and I believe that equipment should “support the player, not complicate the game,”. This is the moto I live by.

Growing up in a busy city environment, I first played badminton at school, where I quickly discovered a natural feel for timing and rhythm. What started as a fun lunchtime activity soon became the anchor of my weekly routine.

As a junior, I stood out for my willingness to learn. I was never the loudest or the most powerful player, but I was one of the most focused. Coaches often spoke about my ability to stay composed during long rallies and my dedication to improving one detail at a time.

I am Tanoshisa. My sharp defensive instincts, quick transitions from defence to attack and strong net control are the envy of every player at my club.
Away from tournaments, I spend time guiding younger players at my local badminton academy.