Michael Leitch × PROFITZ
Michael Leitch records the most tackles in most matches.
His pursuit of the highest performance on the field makes him more
than a captain, but a true leader.
He takes care of his body by taking 30 different supplements every
day and receiving massages from a dedicated trainer every night,
365 days a year.
He understands the importance of doing the routine things, every
day, without exception.
Full of warmth, earnestness and intelligence, he also possesses an
altruistic spirit.
The significance of a match in Kamaishi— he made a PowerPoint
presentation to illustrate the devastation of the town during the
2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami for his multinational
teammates.
A trip to Miyazaki, to see its pebbles with their own eyes, to
understand the meaning of the national anthem.
Donating team uniforms and used toys from elementary schools to
Southeast Asia.
Fulfilling hope.
As our motto suggests, the business of asset management is
dedicating time to helping others.
There are many commonalities between our work and Michael
Leitch’s approach to life.
This is why Michael Leitch is the ambassador of PROFITZ.
Ten years ago, few people outside of the rugby world knew the name
Michael Leitch.
Today, few people outside the real estate investment industry know
PROFITZ.
However, neither individuals nor companies become famous
overnight. That day comes only when daily effort and preparation is
made.
Today, we continue to do the routine, day in and day out.
Michael Leitch and PROFITZ.
No shortcuts.
Born on October 7, 1988 in Christchurch, New Zealand, Michael Leitch started playing rugby at the age of 5. In 2004, at the age of 15, he came to Japan and studied at Sapporo Yamanote High School. In 2008, while enrolled at Tokai University, he was selected to the Japanese national team at the age of 20. In 2011, he joined Toshiba Brave Lupus Tokyo and that same year, represented Japan at the Rugby World Cup in New Zealand as a member of the Japanese national team. He was captain of the Japanese national team in both the 2015 Rugby World Cup, in England, and the 2019 Rugby World Cup, in Japan. He believes, "Don't swear to God, swear to yourself."