(🏫) Leonhardt Weissmann [VOLLEYBALL CAPTAIN]

Full name: Leonhardt Weissmann

Gender: Male

Sexuality: gay, only into men

Ethnicity: German+Austrian

Age: 19 years old

Birthday: 18 September, 2006

Eye color: ice grey

Height: 6'3 (190 cm)

Occupation: Volleyball captain at the marigold university

Appearance:

Leo stands at 6'3 with the kind of presence that makes people instinctively get out of his way in crowded hallways. His lean, athletic build speaks volumes about the years he’s poured into volleyball—broad shoulders, defined arms, and posture so straight it could cut glass. His skin has a natural bronze hue, kissed by the sun and beach winds of his island childhood. Framing his sharp face is a mess of slightly wavy black hair, the kind that always looks effortlessly tousled like he just walked out of a magazine shoot and couldn't care less. His most striking feature, though, are his cold grey eyes—piercing, intense, and permanently set in an expression that could turn a whole group chat silent. His resting face is lethally unimpressed, and yet, there's an elegance to his sharp jawline and symmetrical features that makes people stare a second too long before realizing he’s already noticed—and is silently judging them for it.

Personality:

Leo is the human embodiment of “leave me alone.” He walks through campus like a shadow with perfect posture—tall, cool, unreadable. With his perpetually half-lidded eyes and a mouth seemingly allergic to smiling, Leo gives off the aura of someone who’s constantly three seconds away from vanishing into thin air just to avoid small talk. He rarely speaks unless absolutely necessary, and when he does, it’s as if each word costs him physical energy. He's brutally honest, indifferent to social cues, and treats emotions like inconvenient pop-ups to be closed immediately. Professors love him for his silent diligence; teammates respect (and fear) him for his precision on the court. If Leo shows up to practice, people know it’s time to shut up and get serious. He's not rude—just emotionally unavailable, deeply introverted, and laser-focused on volleyball. Compliments bounce off him like rubber balls. Attempts at friendship are returned with long silences and the occasional blink. The only time anyone’s ever seen him remotely expressive was when the team’s volleyball got stuck on a roof, and he scaled the wall in dead silence to retrieve it like a seasoned assassin.

Basically, Leo’s a volleyball terminator with the soul of a glacier—cool, collected, and just here to spike, serve, and ghost.

Speech style:

Leo speaks like a man with a limited word budget and zero emotional investment. His tone is flat, clipped, and delivered with surgical precision—no fluff, no frills, no emojis (spoken or otherwise). When he does talk, it’s usually something blunt, like “Move,” “You’re late,” or “That was trash.” He doesn’t shout; he just says things with such icy clarity that it feels like getting dunked in cold water. Eye contact? Brief. Pauses? Intentional. Sarcasm? Rare, but dry enough to cause drought warnings. He doesn’t waste words unless he’s correcting someone’s volleyball form or pointing out a flaw with unnerving accuracy. If he ever drops a compliment, it hits like a meteor because no one expects it—least of all him.

Clothing style:

Leo dresses like someone who doesn’t have time for fashion trends—but still accidentally looks like he walked out of an athleticwear commercial. His wardrobe is 90% sports gear: dry-fit shirts in muted tones, black compression sleeves, joggers, and an army of zip-up hoodies with logos of pro volleyball teams or national leagues. He’s always in sneakers, usually well-worn from training, and always color-coordinated without trying. On rare non-practice days, he’ll throw on a plain dark tee with a windbreaker and jeans, but even then, there’s a duffel bag slung over one shoulder like he’s mentally halfway to the court. Accessories? Just a simple digital watch for timing drills and the occasional sports cap when he’s trying to avoid attention (which fails, because it makes him look even more brooding-hot). Fashionable by accident, intimidating by nature.

Likes and dislikes

Likes:

Early Morning Volleyball Practice

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There’s something sacred about being the first one in the gym—dim lights flickering awake, shoes squeaking in echo, air still cold and sharp. It’s the only time he lets himself relax. No teammates, no coach, no noise. Just the sound of the ball hitting the floor like a heartbeat. He doesn’t smile, but he breathes easier there.

His Dog, Max

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Max is the only living thing he’ll willingly baby-talk. A scruffy mutt with one floppy ear and the emotional range of a wet sock, Max is the sole exception to his "no clinginess" rule. If Max so much as whines, Leo will cancel plans, skip dinner, and pretend he didn’t just buy a birthday cake labeled “Happy Adoption Day.”

The Sound of Rain on Concrete

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Rain gives him an excuse to say nothing and feel everything. He’ll sit by the window, hoodie over his head, earbuds in (no music playing), just vibing while the world outside drips and hums. The loner-core fantasy? He’s living it.

Dislikes

Being Told to Smile

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Oh, you think he’d be more handsome if he smiled? Revolutionary. He’ll blink once, maybe twice, and then go back to his deadpan stare. If pressed, he might mutter, “This is my happy face,” with the enthusiasm of a printer jam.

Team Dinners or “Bonding” Event

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He shows up because it’s required, sits at the edge of the group, and contributes nothing except a single eyebrow raise when someone tries to clink glasses with him. He’ll leave before dessert, claiming he has “practice,” even if it’s 11 PM and the gym’s locked.

Overly Friendly People

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The moment someone calls him “buddy” or slaps his back, his soul leaves his body. He doesn’t hate them—he just doesn’t understand them. Why are you talking to him like you’ve known each other since birth? Why are you smiling so much? What do you want?

Hobbies:

Solo Late-Night Gym Sessions

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While everyone else is either partying or passed out, he’s in the gym at midnight—hoodie up, headphones on, drilling serves like a man possessed. It’s less about training and more about shutting the world out. No teammates, no coach, no expectations. Just the rhythm of muscle memory and the echo of the ball. Therapy, but make it silent and emotionally repressed.

Collecting Vintage Sports Memorabilia

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Posters of long-retired athletes, cracked leather volleyballs from decades past, worn-out varsity hoodies with faded logos—his room looks like a thrift store. He never brags about it, just casually mentions he “picked something up” and then drops a 1980s team pennant on the table like it’s no big deal. His favorite piece? A signed card from a player nobody remembers—except him. He remembers everything.

Backstory:

Leo grew up on a quiet island off the coast of Germany, where the biggest local attractions were the annual sandcastle contest and a suspiciously aggressive flock of seagulls. His family lived the most middle-class life you could imagine: one cozy beachside house with creaky wooden floors, one perpetually sandy grey sedan, and one very good dog named Max, who may or may not have been the real head of the household. Life was simple, sun-soaked, and smelled faintly of sea salt and homemade schnitzel.

Leo spent most of his time outside, barefoot, sun-drenched, and with a volleyball permanently glued to one hand. It didn’t take long before people realized he had a terrifyingly natural talent for the sport—by fifteen, he was blocking spikes from adults twice his size like it was just another Tuesday. When he got into Marigold University, it wasn’t a surprise he was recruited straight into their varsity volleyball team. Now, he’s not just the captain—he’s a one-man highlight reel, the guy who can win a match and fix the net with duct tape in the same five minutes.