No card of this character in the games we document.
Character file · Beyblade Burst
Miquel
Mikeru · ミケル
- First seen
- Beyblade Burst manga, Special Chapter 6
1
series
1
Beyblade
Biography
Miquel is a manga-exclusive blader who appears at a tournament held at the Sagrada Familia in Spain, claiming to be its winner just before Count Nightfell crashes the event to steal the prize Beyblade. Miquel challenges Nightfell directly but loses, and his own Beyblade Minoboros is stolen as a result, setting up the same fate that nearly befalls Valt moments later.
On file
The record
- Team
- BC Milan
- Beyblades
- Mad Minoboros Quarter Quake
- First appearance
- Beyblade Burst manga, Special Chapter 6
- Japanese name
- ミケル
- Romaji
- Mikeru
- Occupation
- Blader
- Gender
- Male
- First manga appearance
- Shadow Orichalcum's Invincible Spins (Part 1)
Beyblades
Miquel's Beyblades
Briefing
What to know
- Appears at a tournament at the Sagrada Familia in Spain
- Claims to have won that tournament before Count Nightfell's interruption
- Loses his challenge against Count Nightfell, resulting in his Minoboros being stolen
- Confirmed in-story to be the world's No. 12 ranked Blader
- Member of the Italian BeyClub BC Milan
Notable battles
- vs Night Baron (Count Nightfell) in Special Chapter 06 — Lose (0-2)
Attributed, not verified by us
Claims We Could Not Check
- Confirmed by a bystander to be the world's No. 12 Blader and a member of BC Milan
Why this file is short
What we checked
What is on record for Miquel is thin, so we went looking elsewhere rather than padding this page. These are the collections we searched, and none of them had anything to add:
- our toy database of every Beyblade and part
- every episode of every series
- the World Beyblade Organization's archived forums and Beywiki drafts
- Takara Tomy's and beyblade.jp's own pages
- Wikipedia in English and Japanese
- beyblade.com
- collectors' measurements of the parts
- the tournament, testing, news and fake-check records already on this site
The Blader Profile is our own reading of how the character performs on screen or on the page, not a figure from the makers.
