There are a few common misconceptions about each of the Bladebreakers members. For one thing, Tyson is not a fat pig. He just enjoys food. He wanted his cake and to eat it, too.
Max was not always on a constant sugar high; in fact, he quite disliked many sugary treats. His energetic disposition was fueled by his easy excitability and sensitivity to external stimuli. Kind of like a puppy.
Ray was raised in a group household not unlike many of the other children in his village. His many brothers and sisters, though not related by blood, supported him in every way, from beyblading to cooking to pie eating. And he supported them. He may be a bit more sensitive than other teenage guys, but he's not delicate and completely straight, contrary to popular belief.
Kenny was a computer nerd with no social life other than his team, and his infatuation with Dizzy. There are no misconceptions about him whatsoever. He can be read as easily as a children's book.
Kai was the enigma. At least, that much is correct. He doesn't play well with other children, but if you challenge him to a beyblattle, he sure does play pretty well with that. Unlike the rest of his team, much of his past is unknown. Aside from the abbey, not much is known about his early childhood. Not even he himself remembers exquisitely what happened. Oh, he knows, but good luck getting the information out of him. You'd have better luck asking a rock to float.
Nonetheless, Kenny and the team decided to make it their duty to "explore" Kai (Tyson's own wording). Tyson, Max, and Ray would observe and compile notes about Kai's behavior, his likes, dislikes, etc., and Kenny would review them and draw conclusions after.
As it turns out, after seven weeks of the same, repeated routine, they were no more clued in to his personality than when they started, but they did learn some interesting things about him, things they were eager to share online (but Kenny, the voice of reason, decided against it).
They arranged all the data they collected into a computer document and burned it to a compact disc, with overlays of Tyson's voice transcript of the report. He tried to send it in to his teacher for extra credit, which was denied due to the "stalkerish nature" of the report and also the fact that it was sent via snail mail to her home address. He got sent to the principal's office for a lesson on "respecting personal space" and got let off with a warning.
Well, here it is.