Hatfield Suzuki

Hatfield Suzuki
Art by @XtraJewrestrial
Basic Information
Position	Lineup Player
Team	Hades Tigers
Status	Incinerated
Batting	(5.2)
Pitching	(5.2)
Defense	(5.9)
Running	(5.4)
Modifications	Ego+This Player has a boosted Ego.  NegativeThis Player is a Negative. Negative players have negative eDensity.  UndefinedThis Player will play 50-100% better while Scattered.
Items	Skate Cap ●●
Dates Active	Mar 7, 2021 – present
External Links	Blaseball-Reference Player Changes Player Page
Personal Information
Evolution	Base
Peanut Allergy	Not Allergic
Pregame Ritual	Tattooing
Coffee Style	Cold Brew
Blood Type	H₂O
Fate	69
Biographical Details
Pronouns	She/Her
Side Hustle	Precognitive tattooist

Hatfield Suzuki is a lineup player for the New York Millennials, and has been with the team since the Season 12 elections.

Official League Records

Suzuki joined the ILB as a lineup player in the Shadows for the New York Millennials with the Return of Blaseball.

During the Season 12 elections, Suzuki joined the Millennials' active roster in exchange for Charlatan Seabright as a result of the Millennials' Foreshadow will.

During the Season 14 elections, Suzuki received a combined stat change of 13.2 → 17.1 due to the Millennials' Infuse will.

COMMUNITY REPORTS
The remainder of this article contains lore created collaboratively by the Blaseball community.

Tattoo Parlor

Prior to joining the New York Millennials, Hatfield Suzuki was the owner of Suzuki Hattoo and Design, a small tattoo parlor located in Brooklyn, New York. While the parlor was quick to receive acclaim for Suzuki's fine line quality and intricate tattoo designs, far more notable was the rumor that Suzuki's tattoos were capable of telling the future. These tattoos – or "hattoos," as most called them – were often abstract in nature, offering vague imagery that rarely made sense in the moment, but became crystal clear in retrospect after the depicted event passed.

Most notable about Suzuki's famed hattoos was that she refused to charge a single cent for one. When asked, Suzuki claimed that “the cost itself comes with knowing what the future holds. What is learned will never be forgotten; is that a price you’re willing to pay?"

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