Dooma

Team: Invincible United Position: Forward / Striker (Captain) Nationality: Unspecified Rival: Dancing Rasta (Supa Strikas) First appearance: Season 3, Episode 8 – “The Dooma Dilemma” Dooma is the fearsome captain of Invincible United, Supa Strikas’ most dangerous rivals. He’s one of the most talented and calculating players in the entire Super League — a true powerhouse both physically and mentally. As leader of the most aggressive and rule-bending team in the league, he combines exceptional football skill with a cold, tactical mind.

He’s calm, confident, and dangerously composed — the type of player who doesn’t need to shout to dominate. While most of his teammates (especially Vince, the owner of Invincible United) are openly dirty and arrogant, Dooma carries himself differently: he’s controlled, intense, and quietly intimidating.

Unlike his teammates, Dooma actually respects football — but he believes that in order to win, you must be willing to cross the line. Wesley "Dooma" Adams is a South African Super League player and the new captain for the Invincible United in the Season 3 episode "Dooma's Day," and then since Season 5, where he made his return in "No Man's Island." His first appearance shows him as a good player and captain who is willingly to guide his players to victory. However, deep down, he is a brutal sociopath who like hurting his opponents whether in game or not.

After his debut and return, he managed to keep a calm persona yet had a ruthless will to win against enemies. Before he joined Invincible United, he was a former football player who had played dirty previously. It was so bad that the Super League Association had a full ban on him. He was sent to a psychiatric clinic where he was rehabilitated with drugs to create a calm persona.

Despite losing the game, receiving a red card and returning to his former personality, Dooma returned at "No Man's Island" as Invincible United captain much to Supa Strikas' shock. Vince revealed that they need a ruthless captain to lead their club. He has tanned skin, dark brown eyes and black hair that is painted blonde. He always wears the uniform of his Invincible United team. But when he doesn't have a suit, he usually wears black pants and shoes.

In the Season 6 episode "The Crunch," Dooma is seen wearing a trench coat when he and Iron Tank's Thor met up.

In his debut, Dooma is presented as charismatic and optimistic leader who ready to lead his team to victory. However, according to his past and his interaction with Uber, he is a ruthless and sociopathic player who willing to do any dirty tricks to defeat his enemies. He is treated with Refab, where he underwent a complete personality upgrade at the Behavioural Reconstruction Ward, in order to create a calm personality. However, due to stress induced by Supa Strikas's performance, he return to his old personality.

Dooma made is his return in Season 5, where he combined both of his personality. While he became calm and collected, he still possess the will to achieve victory in any means necessary. He still have a temper when someone anger him. Dooma’s personality is a fascinating balance between discipline, arrogance, and mystery.

He’s laid-back in posture, often calm and confident, as though nothing can shake him.

But underneath, he’s ruthless and cunning — a strategist who sees the field like a chessboard.

He commands respect from his teammates, not by fear or anger, but through sheer presence and authority.

Even though Invincible United is notorious for playing dirty, Dooma’s style is more controlled and elegant. He doesn’t cheat recklessly — he calculates. He’s the kind of captain who studies his opponents’ psychology as much as their tactics.

He has a flirty charm when he talks — smooth, sharp-tongued, and slightly teasing — but always in control. When he faces Shakes or the Supa Strikas, he often taunts them not with aggression, but with a kind of cool superiority: “You’re good, Shakes. But good doesn’t win championships.” As a leader, Dooma’s tone is bossy but not loud — he expects discipline, obedience, and precision from his team. Even his teammates fear disappointing him more than they fear Vince.

Dooma has a commanding physical presence. He’s tall, lean but muscular, with dark brown skin, closely cropped hair, and piercing eyes that reflect both intelligence and menace. His sharp jawline and calm expression give him a predatory grace — he’s the kind of man who looks like he’s always one move ahead. He wears the black and red uniform of Invincible United, and even in stillness, he looks ready to strike. His movements are efficient — no wasted motion — and his gestures are confident, almost regal. Dooma is one of the most complete strikers in the Super League. He combines physical power with technical finesse and tactical brilliance.

Strengths:

Positioning: He always knows where to be to receive the ball and exploit weaknesses.

Powerful shot: His kicks are precise and unstoppable, even against the best goalkeepers.

Reading the game: He’s an exceptional tactician, capable of predicting formations and reading opponents’ strategies.

Leadership: His teammates respond instantly to his commands — he’s the mind behind Invincible United’s ruthless coordination.

He’s not just a brawler like many of his teammates. Dooma plays smart. He doesn’t rely on cheap tricks unless it serves a larger plan. His methodical nature makes him terrifying to face — he’s the predator who studies his prey before attacking.Dooma’s greatest rivalry is with Dancing Rasta, the captain of Supa Strikas. The two share a mutual respect, though it’s hidden behind intense competition. Shakes plays for creativity, teamwork, and love of the game; Dooma plays for control, dominance, and mastery.

Their confrontations are not just physical battles — they’re psychological wars. Rasta represents the heart of football, while Dooma represents the mind — cold, rational, and unforgiving.

In “The Dooma Dilemma”, this clash reaches its peak. Invincible United, under Dooma’s leadership, tries to dismantle Supa Strikas with a perfect, disciplined strategy. But despite their strength, Shakes and his teammates defeat them through teamwork and passion — values Dooma sees as “sentimental weakness.”

Still, he acknowledges them quietly. You can sense that deep down, Dooma still respects what Supa Strikas stand for, even if he refuses to admit it.

Vince, Invincible United’s owner, is a corrupt businessman obsessed with beating Supa Strikas at any cost. While most players blindly follow Vince’s orders, Dooma has an unusual dynamic with him: he doesn’t fear Vince — he negotiates with him.

Dooma doesn’t cheat for the sake of cheating; he does it if it benefits the strategy. He sees Vince as a necessary evil — a means to an end. Vince, in turn, tolerates Dooma’s independence because he recognizes his unmatched value to the team.

To his teammates, Dooma is both mentor and commander. He pushes them to be disciplined and efficient, often punishing reckless behavior or lack of focus.