[color=fff200][i]The girls' team is going to attempt to spike it over the net from the right side.[/i][/color]

[color=ed1c24][i]I know.[/i][/color]

[color=fff200][i]Why not tell the boys' team than?[/i][/color]

[color=ed1c24][i]I coach both teams. Their chosen team leaders should be the ones noticing their weaknesses and strengths. If I do the work for them now, they'll never learn to think on their own when we go against other schools.[/i][/color]

[color=fff200][i]Ah. So you're using this match as a learning experience.[/i][/color]

[color=ed1c24][i]The greatest teacher, failure is.[/i][/color]

[color=fff200][i]What philosopher said that?[/i][/color]

[color=ed1c24][i]Yoda.[/i][/color]

Just as Mr. Sutherland and Odysseus finished their discussion on the philosophy of a wrinkly green alien, the Earth began to shake and a loud roar came from the wall behind him just before it collapsed. There had never been a sight that both equally confused and terrified Hal like seeing a Persian king ride an elephant into a school gymnasium. It wasn't his own life that he was afraid of losing though.

Jumping into action, the PE teacher's first priority was evacuating the area. [color=ed1c24]"Everyone leave the gym now!"[/color] he ordered while charging toward Xerxes. It wasn't to commence battle though, but instead to check the rubble for any students that may have been hurt. Activating his servant card and transforming into the Greek hero, Hal began to lift up parts of the wall that may have been hiding a survivor, not giving a single care if anyone saw him.

[color=fff200][i]We should check for survivors later. The fight has begun and it would be better to help keep it contained here than to risk it spreading throughout the rest of campus.[/i][/color]

[color=ed1c24][i]By then a student already hurt may already be lost. I'm saving who I can now and then I'll punch that smug look off that bastard's face. I'm not losing any of my students.[/i][/color]