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Miho Kanayumi (Japanese: 金弓 美蜂 Kanayumi Miho) is a medical trainer at Fukuoka Park FSC. First appearing during the West Japan Championship, she later helps out at Lux Higashiyama FSC at Tsukasa's request.

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CH41 Miho's Nightmares

Miho's guilt

During the West Japan Championship, Miho makes her first appearance, accompanying Fukuoka Park's Level 1 skater Kanna Kitora as the club's medical trainer.[1] There, she spots Inori Yuitsuka practicing her program in the parking lot and notices signs of shin splints. She decides to go check on her, but when she is about to approach Inori, a careless child swings a water bottle into her face, sending her to the emergency room. Later, she learns that Inori had suffered a leg injury. Miho continues to carry the guilt for not being able to help in time, haunted by dreams of that day for the next two years.[2]

CH41 Tsukasa's Persistence

Tsukasa's persistence

Two years later, while working at Fukuoka Park, the club is visited by Tsukasa Akeuraji, Inori's coach who is now seeking a qualified medical trainer for their club. Tsukasa finds Miho to be the perfect candidate, so he pleads aggressively for her to join Lux Higashiyama FSC, earning him a judo slam — though Inori was on her mind, Miho cared equally about the children at Fukuoka Park. However, Tsukasa returns daily to continue his plea, enduring him repeated judo slams and gradually improving in fall safety. His persistence eventually moves Miho and head coach Tohta Hotaino. They agree to have Miho work at both clubs, with Tsukasa providing lessons at Fukuoka in return.[3][2]

CH41 Miho

Reunion with Inori

When Miho travels to Nagoya, she encounters Inori on the way to the rink and shields Inori from a large wooden sign, blown toward her by a gust of wind. After she is introduced to the club, Miho tears up in relief, reassured that Inori is doing well. Over the following days, Miho applies her expertise to help Inori manage her growing pains and optimize her training regimen. Later, she also accompanies Inori to Thailand for her first Junior Grand Prix event.[2][4]

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Etymology[]

  • The surname "Kanayumi" consists of the kanji ("gold"/"metal") and ("bow").
  • The given name "Miho" consists of the kanji ("beauty") and ("bee," an animal reference).

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