Corpo Perfeito Lyrics – M4rkim

Corpo Perfeito Lyrics Meaning

[Introdução]
The song kicks off by mentioning the five biggest football leagues in the world: France, Germany, Spain, Italy, and England. It sets the tone by asking players where they’ll go and what path they’ll take, signaling the beginning of Blue Lock’s intense second phase, where real challenges begin and decisions matter.

[Verso 1]
Chris Prince, the coach of Manshine City, takes center stage, introducing himself in a flashy, confident way. He welcomes key Blue Lock players like Nagi, Reo, and Chigiri to his team. He believes the drive to be the best lies in the body, through effort and discipline. Talent alone isn’t enough for greatness—hard work and awareness are essential. He warns them that talent without direction will fade away. Many geniuses fail because they don’t push themselves. He’s here to train each player based on their unique strengths, helping them focus and grow. Chris wants to teach them how to shape their bodies and skills to reach perfection. It’s not just about raw ability—it’s about working smart and putting in sweat. For him, becoming the best starts with understanding yourself and committing to personal growth.

[Pré-Refrão]
Chris is doing a little self-promotion, telling everyone to drink “Prince Water,” his fictional brand. He’s confident and flashy—after leading his team to a big win, he winks at the camera like a celebrity enjoying the spotlight.

[Refrão]
Chris says all his stats—dribbling, strength, passing, jumping, shooting, and speed—are maxed out and balanced. He knows he’s valuable and isn’t afraid to say he’s expensive. To him, talent is worthless without practice. He sees himself as a star with the perfect body. He loves the attention, telling the cameras to focus on him as the lights flash. He proudly calls himself “the prince” and believes that true power and the path to becoming number one come from having the perfect body. He’s also the one capable of challenging the top player, Noa, and he built his training around that goal. Now, he’s calling on the Blue Lock players to show their skills and step up as top scorers.

[Pré-Verso]
Their first match is against Ba*tard München, led by the legendary Noel Noa, the best player in the world. Chris says he’s also at the top and fires up his team, asking if they’re ready to prove themselves. He’s trained a “panther”—probably referring to Chigiri—who’s fast and explosive. Another player, possibly Reo, is flexible and can play anywhere. Chris shaped him to adapt like a chameleon, showing off how well he customizes training for each player.

[Verso 2]
Chris now talks about Nagi, the white-haired player. He wants to see what Nagi can create on the field and tells him not to wait for others—he needs to make plays on his own. Despite reaching this far, Chris thinks Nagi still has a lot to learn and isn’t sure if he’s a genius or just crazy. Then comes Kaiser and Isagi—Isagi scores and brings the score to 2–1 with a beautiful goal. Chris tells his team, who he refers to as “robots,” to keep pushing forward. He joins the match before time runs out, and Noel Noa enters too. Chris looks at Noa, asking if he’s ready, because he’s about to show his full power. He challenges the young players—will they just watch or step up and become heroes themselves? Manshine City plays aggressively, and Chris describes one of his players as a wild robot who can’t be stopped. Then he taunts Kaiser, saying that while he’s strong against kids, he can’t get past Chris alone. Chris claims he’s not just a regular player—he rivals Noa and doesn’t stick to logic when it doesn’t work. He plays on instinct and chaos when needed.

[Pré-Refrão]
Chris is mocking a failed attack. He imagines a wild, unplanned shot—what could possibly come from that? Even though the players gave their all, their strategy didn’t work, and in the end, it all just looked ridiculous. It’s a sarcastic jab at their failed efforts.

[Refrão]
Once again, Chris brags about his stats being perfect across all areas—dribbling, power, passing, jumping, shooting, and speed—all maxed out and perfectly balanced. He knows he’s high value and doesn’t come cheap. He repeats that talent without real effort is useless. He believes his body is at its peak, and he’s proud of being a star. With cameras and lights all on him, he soaks in the fame. He calls himself “the prince” again and says the strength to be number one lives in a perfectly trained body. He’s the only one who can go head-to-head with Noa, and he designed his training with that in mind. Now, he’s calling the Blue Lock players to step up and prove who the real goal scorer is.

[Finalização]
Chris turns his attention to Isagi, calling him selfish. He’s impressed that Isagi was able to use even Noel Noa’s skills in a match, but he’s also angry. Chris reminds him who he is—ranked number 2 in the world and Noa’s only real rival. He won’t forgive Isagi and wants to face him again. He ends by warning Isagi that a powerful “robot” like him is ready to break him apart next time they meet.