No card of this character in the games we document.

Character file · Original series

Luiz

Sarubatōru · サルバトール

Minor Spintensity Beyblade: 2000

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series

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Beyblade

Biography

Luiz, called Salvator in the Japanese version, is a minor Original Series Blader on Team Spintensity during Beyblade: 2000. Little is documented about his personality or history; what's recorded is only his team membership and his Beyblade, Sambas, whose Dancing Crash move mimics the fast, rhythmic footwork of a samba dancer to strike from above in quick bursts. That predictable rhythm becomes a liability once opponents learn to read it, making Sambas easy to counter after repeated encounters.

Blader Profile

Luiz, rated

  • Attack 5/10
  • Defense 3/10
  • Stamina 4/10
  • Technique 4/10
  • Spirit 4/10

beybladewiki.com editorial rating — based on on-screen performance, not official stats.

His samba-rhythm strikes from above hit quickly, but the pattern is easy to read, and Max shut him out in the American tournament sweep.

On file

The record

Beyblades
Sambas
Japanese name
サルバトール
Romaji
Sarubatōru
Also known as
Salvator / King of Dance
Occupation
Blader / Samba Dancer / Japanese / Protagonist in the Rio Carnaval / English / Dance Teacher / Founder of Sequin Clothes for A Better Tomorrow
Gender
Male
First anime appearance
My Way or the Highway
Voice (Japanese)
Takahiro Kawachi
Voice (English)
Raoul Bhaneja

Beyblades

Luiz's Beyblades

  1. Sambas

Briefing

What to know

  • Japanese name is Salvator; English dub name is Luiz.
  • Member of Team Spintensity in the Beyblade: 2000 season.
  • His Beyblade, Sambas, uses the special move Dancing Crash.
  • Dancing Crash attacks from above in a rhythmic pattern resembling a samba dance.
  • The move's predictability is also its main weakness once opponents adapt.

Also on record

Where they first appear

Resolved against our own episode records, so the pointer the entry carries as text is a link you can follow.

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.