Sven Blattner

Sven Blattner was the killer of Anjulie Cruz in Leap of Death (Case #81, or Case #25 of Pacific Bay).

Profile
Sven is the 65-year-old International Skiing Association (ISA) president with white hair and bald spots on top. He dons a red shirt with green scarf accompanied by the ISA logo badge. He also wears a pair of yellow spectacles. It is known that Sven rides a snowmobile, eats fondue and wears lip balm.

Role in Case(s)
Sven was the president of the International Skiing Association, but was removed from his position after he was found guilty of the premeditated murder of Anjulie Cruz.

Amy informed Sven about the apparatus he used to seal Anjulie's fate, much to Amy's beliefs of females having an equal chance for a medal in the Frosty Cup. Sven was a sexist and hated the idea of women being in ski jumping as he recalled during his time ski jumping and the Frosty Cup were serious sports for men only before he was forced to include a women's segment of the sporting event. Sven competed in the Frosty Cup when he was younger but failed to garnish a medal and as such allowing women to land a medal in the Frosty Cup would be out of the question on his watch. Amy and the player turned Sven to face trial before Judge Dante.

Sven told the court that winter sports were meant for males for centuries as a true test of heroism but stood tall with his two feet during his testimony. Sven hated the fact he had to make ski ramps safer to accommodate women in which he believed would be a waste in the ISA's budget, which caused Sven to believe that there's no more glory in winter sports. What drove Sven to murder was that Anjulie threatened to sue the ISA for alleged sexism unless he allowed women in the Frosty Cup, but Judge Dante told Sven that gender discrimination doesn't pay under any circumstances. Sven was sentenced to 25 years in jail for the premeditated murder of Anjulie and promoting sexism in winter sports.

Trivia

 * Sven looks distinguishably like "The Simpsons" Mr. Burns.

Case Appearances

 * Leap of Death (Case #81, or Case #25 of Pacific Bay)