Zombie Noel Noa

Noel Noa (ノエル・ノア, Noeru Noa?) is a 31-year-old forward from France who plays on France’s National Team and on Germany’s Bastard München. Noa is currently known as the best striker in the world and Yoichi Isagi’s idol. Over a decade ago, he was Jinpachi Ego's former teammate/rival. That's was before he turned into a Zombie, but thankfully he was aware of what's happening around him.

Appearance Noa is a tall pale with some rotten skin here and there skinned man with a muscular frame. His hair is white and his eyes are yellow with black-shaded eyelids. As a member of the France National Team, Noa wears the standard #9 striped blue and red kit with white shorts, red socks, and red and white cleats. When Noa arrives at Blue Lock he is usually seen wearing the Blue Lock tracksuit. When playing with Bastard München, Noa dons the #9 black, red.

Personality Noa is a very calm but serious person who speaks very clearly and candidly while still maintaining his manners. He is described by fellow football colleagues as a cyborg because of his very serious and non-expressive demeanor. He does not like when his players try to act superior to others and regards it as childish. Noa admits that he does not take into consideration intangible factors like impressions or emotion but only a player’s numbers and the results that come from those numbers when picking his team, but if he is inclined to play a player due to their popularity and any contracts, he is beholden to, then he will forsake his earlier judgment.

Having grown up poor in the slums of France, Noa has taken his football very seriously from a young age because it was the only way for him to change his life. Around his fellow world-class players, Noa’s serious demeanor is found annoying by his more expressive and reckless colleagues as he ignores them and their statements of being the best.

Just because Noa is cold and serious does not mean he is not willing to properly advise and teach his players especially when they ask him for help as seen with Isagi. As a coach, he is direct and strict when it comes to training his players, refusing to let anyone play if they don’t prove themselves to be worthy or take the opportunities to improve their skills.