Captain Selkie commands a small hero unit that works the water instead of the streets, patrolling Japan's coastline aboard a vessel built for pursuit and boarding. The team handles smuggling cases alongside the Coast Guard, and it gave Tsuyu Asui her first taste of real hero work.
Five heroes crew the Oki Mariner, a ship that doubles as their office, their training ground, and their chore list. Selkie captains the vessel, and every costume aboard nods to the ocean: a diving rig for the captain, sleeveless sailor gear for the sidekicks who back him up.
Downtime is not idle. With no case running, the crew drills, sweeps the coast on patrol, and scrubs the ship down.
Offshore assignments are where this team earns its reputation. The Oki Mariner can survey open water, work the broken shorelines of the Japanese archipelago, and pull alongside a suspicious vessel to board it. Pairing shipboard radar with the crew's own Quirks lets them pin down a target's position at sea. The Japan Coast Guard calls them in when a job needs that reach.
Tsuyu Asui picked the crew for her agency internship because the posting suited her Quirk. Much of that stint went to drills and deck duty, yet she got along well with Selkie and his sidekick Sirius. When the Coast Guard asked for help catching smugglers, the captain and part of his crew walked into a trap first, but Tsuyu and Sirius pinpointed the criminals' boat and bought Selkie the time he needed to close in and finish the fight.
She later hoped to return for a Work-Study, only for U.A. to reject the request because the crew could not meet the school's requirements, sending her to Ryukyu instead. The two teams eventually worked a case together anyway. A smuggling ship hid in the Verize Islands behind a Trigger-boosted smokescreen, so Selkie called Ryukyu in. Selkie boarded and dropped two smugglers, while Ochaco Uraraka, helped by Sirius, took the leader off his escape seaplane, and Ryukyu and Nejire Hado kept the aircraft out of the ocean. Interrogations afterward showed the smugglers were only couriers moving the drug toward Otheon, with no idea who hired them or why.
Selkie captains the crew and leads its assaults personally. Sirius serves as his sidekick and the crew's tactical anchor, tracking targets and coordinating with visiting students. Mick rounds out the named roster, joined by two crew members who go unnamed.
Tsuyu Asui counts as the crew's best-known temporary addition, joining as an intern during the Hero Agency Internships and returning later as a Ryukyu sidekick, to the delight of her former shipmates.

Naruto vs Luffy with the twist nobody asked for: Luffy tickled Hinata on date night, and she kind of liked it. We break down the whole fight and commit to a winner....

There are no women on Namek. That isn't an oversight, it's the biology. Why we handed Piccolo the one thing his own species rules out, and why it had to be trap soul....
Sirius serves as Selkie's sidekick aboard the Oki Mariner Crew, acting as the team's tactical anchor who tracks targets and coordinates with visiting students.
The Oki Mariner Crew is a five-member hero unit led by Captain Selkie that patrols Japan's coastline aboard the ship Oki Mariner, handling maritime smuggling cases alongside the Japan Coast Guard.
Tsuyu Asui chose the Oki Mariner Crew for her hero agency internship because the maritime posting suited her Frog Quirk, and she spent much of her time on drills and deck duty while bonding with Selkie and Sirius.
No, U.A. rejected her request because the Oki Mariner Crew could not meet the school's Work-Study requirements, so Tsuyu Asui was sent to Ryukyu's agency instead.
Yes, the Oki Mariner Crew teamed up with Ryukyu's agency to catch smugglers hiding in the Verize Islands, with Selkie and Sirius striking the smuggling ship while Ochaco Uraraka, Ryukyu, and Nejire Hado handled the leader's escape.
Looking for more on Oki Mariner Crew? The Dragon Ball Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.
View on FandomThis content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Dragon Ball anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.
Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:
Official resources:
Daddy Jim Headquarters maintains this encyclopedia. If you spot an error, a translation issue, or something that doesn't look right, let us know.