Noah Dorgias

Height: 174 cm

The brains of Australia.

From a young age, he was a standout tennis player who commanded respect at the tennis academy. He joined the academy on the condition that he could play alongside his older brother, dreaming of representing Australia together as a doubles pair. However, a few years later, he suddenly lost his eyesight. Naturally, he could no longer play tennis; although told he could recover with surgery and rehabilitation, the process would take at least three years, leading to his expulsion from the academy and separation from his brother.

At the U-17 World Cup, he serves as an external support member, single-handedly managing the Australian team's tactics. Since his brother, J.J. Dolgias, became a third-year student, Noah has devised all the tactics and training regimens.

While most players have never met him in person, he is affectionately referred to as "Noah-kun" in conversation—unlike his brother Dolgias, he is viewed favorably by the others.

He conceptualizes the flow of a tennis match like a game of chess; the team's victory against Switzerland in the first match is attributed to his strategic input.