No card of this character in the games we document.
1
series
1
episodes on record
1
Beyblade
Biography
Bobby, known in the Japanese version as Batbayar, is a minor member of the Spin Shephards team in the original Beyblade: 2000 series. He faces Gary of the White Tigers in an early round and wins easily after teammate Mariah distracts Gary with thoughts of food before he can summon his bit-beast Galzzy. His lemon-green Wool Beyblade uses a unique wool-covered Attack Ring and Blade Base that absorbs impacts and redirects that stored energy into powerful counterattacks.
On file
The record
- Team
- Spin Shephards
- Beyblades
- Wool Beyblade
- First appearance
- Beyblade: 2000
- Japanese name
- バトバヤル
- Romaji
- Batobayaru
- Also known as
- Batbayar
- Occupation
- Blader / Shepherd
- Gender
- Male
- First anime appearance
- Crouching Lion, Hidden Tiger
- Voice (Japanese)
- Takehiko Watanabe
- Voice (English)
- Peter Cugno
Beyblades
Bobby's Beyblades
- Wool Beyblade
Briefing
What to know
- Member of the Spin Shephards team, Japanese name Batbayar.
- Defeats Gary of the White Tigers after Mariah distracts Gary with food.
- Uses a lemon-green Wool Beyblade with wool-covered parts that act as a shock absorber.
- His Wool Defense special move redirects absorbed impact energy back into an attack.
Notable battles
- vs Gary in Beyblade: 2000 — Win
Sightings
Episodes they appear in
From our own episode records — the cast, Beyblade and debut lists we compiled show the name here.
Also on record
Episodes that mention them
The name turns up in what happens in these episodes rather than in their cast lists, so read them as leads, not as a credit.
Also on record
Named elsewhere on this site
Tournament reports, testing threads, rules announcements, news and fake or leak checks carrying this name. Each link opens that section with the name already searched for.
- Beyblade Burst Evolution episode 30 aired in Japan: Collision Course! To The Finals! news item · 2017-10-23
Cross-references
Teams, places and more
The Blader Profile is our own reading of how the character performs on screen or on the page, not a figure from the makers.