No card of this character in the games we document.

Character file · Beyblade X

Yuni Naniwa

Nanba Yuni · 難波ゆに

Supporting Team Yggdrasil Beyblade X
First seen
Beyblade X anime, Episode 21: Pop Production

1

series

33

episodes on record

2

Beyblades

2

special moves

Biography

Yuni Naniwa is a stylish, self-styled "pop" blader recruited into Team Yggdrasil, where she battles using her Unicorn-line beys. Obsessed with performing and presenting her ideal blader aesthetic, she treats every match as a show while remaining a genuinely strong competitor. She gets along well with teammate Zonamos Nekoyama, both trying to impress team leader Blaze Fujiwara, and holds Blaze in the highest regard, calling him "Noblesse Oblige." Left-handed and confident, she competes across all three Beyblade X seasons, picking up wins and losses against Robin Kazami, Multi Nana-iro, and others.

Appearance

What They Look Like

Yuni is tall, with long, wavy ash-blonde hair worked into ringlets and a shape that recalls a unicorn's horn and mane. Her outfit is a long-sleeved teal top with grey shorts, black stockings patterned with diamond-shaped holes on one leg and round holes on the other, brown boots, and a pair of unicorn-shaped earrings. When she goes undercover in Pop Production, she keeps this outfit but adds a green cap and a white mask.

Blader Profile

Yuni Naniwa, rated

  • Attack 7/10
  • Defense 5/10
  • Stamina 6/10
  • Technique 7/10
  • Spirit 6/10

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

Treats each match as a performance but has real skill behind it, sweeping Robin and Reiyu and taking Multi to a three-four thriller.

On file

The record

Team
Team Yggdrasil
Beyblades
Sting Unicorn 5-60GP; Sting Unicorn 3-70GF
First appearance
Beyblade X anime, Episode 21: Pop Production
Japanese name
難波ゆに
Romaji
Nanba Yuni
Occupation
Blader / Influencer
Gender
Female
First anime appearance
Pop Production
First manga appearance
Warden's Exam
Voice (Japanese)
Ryōko Maekawa
Voice (English)
Amber Lee Connors

Beyblades

Yuni Naniwa's Beyblades

  1. Sting Unicorn 5-60GP
  2. Sting Unicorn 3-70GF

Special moves

Called shots

Briefing

What to know

  • Recruited into Team Yggdrasil for her "pop" blading aesthetic and strong skill.
  • The first left-handed character introduced in the Beyblade X series.
  • Close teammate of Zonamos Nekoyama; both aim to impress team leader Blaze Fujiwara.
  • Wears a green-cap-and-mask disguise in the Pop Production storyline.
  • Her Sting Unicorn line includes a Balance-type basic version and an Attack Custom built with the Gear Flat Bit.
  • Manga notes her Launch Power at 7000 as of Volume 3.

Notable battles

  • vs Robin Kazami in Episode 21 — Win (2-0)
  • vs Multi Nana-iro in Episode 23 — Lose (3-4)
  • vs Takumi Ishiyama in Episode 30 — Lose (0-1)
  • vs Robin Kazami and Toguro Okunaga in Episode 57 — Win
  • vs Reiyu Kuwabara in Episode 85 — Win (2-0)
  • vs Zonamos Nekoyama and One Cross in Episode 107 — Lose
  • vs Future Pro in Episode 118 — Win
  • vs Multi Nana-iro & Robin Kazami (with Zonamos Nekoyama) in manga Chapter 08 — Lose (0-3)

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

Where they first appear

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

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.

Cross-references

Teams, places and more

Attributed, not verified by us

Claims We Could Not Check

  • The first left-handed character to appear in Beyblade X.
  • Her manga Launch Power is stated as 7000 as of Volume 3.

The Blader Profile is our own reading of how the character performs on screen or on the page, not a figure from the makers.