10 Best Japanese Bass Fishing Lures for 2026 [JDM Ranked]

Last updated: May 2026 The Japan fishing equipment market topped USD $425 million in 2022 and bass tackle exports keep climbing — Japanese-designed lures showed up in nearly every major U.S. tournament season in 2025, including the 2025 Bassmaster Classic top-lures roundup where the Megabass Vision 110+1 made the list again. The yen-to-dollar exchange in April 2026 sits near ¥150 = $1, making direct imports from Japan roughly 22% cheaper than buying domestically — assuming you'll wait two weeks.

If you've fished tournament bass anywhere in the U.S., you already know the truth: the lures changing the game are coming out of Japan. Roughly 62% of new bass lure patents filed in 2025 came from Japanese manufacturers (Japan Patent Office, 2025), and JDM lure exports to North America hit ¥18.7 billion (~$124M) last year — up 19% year-over-year. This guide is translated and adapted from interviews, magazine reviews, and tackle shop sales data published by Lure Magazine Japan (ルアーマガジン), Basser, and Tackle Berry's 2026 spring catalog. We ranked every lure based on Japanese tournament use, domestic sales, and pro endorsements — then sanity-checked it against U.S. results from Bassmaster Elite Series tournaments and MLF events.

A quick price-anchor for 2026: an authentic Megabass Vision Oneten runs ¥3,200 (~$21) at Japanese retail and $28-$35 stateside after import markup. A Deps Slide Swimmer 250 sells for ¥9,800 (~$65) in Tokyo and crosses $95 at U.S. retailers like Tackle Warehouse. The premium is real — but so is the catch rate in pressured water.

Affiliate disclosure: JDM Tackle Lab is reader-supported. We may earn a commission when you buy through our links, at no extra cost to you. We only recommend tackle we'd fish ourselves.

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What anglers report on Reddit (2024–2026)

r/bassfishing comments back up what tournament data already shows about JDM hardbaits — they win on action, but durability and price-per-loss are real trade-offs.

"I have been using Rapala xtreme mavericks and Ripstops lately to save my megabass baits. They still aren't cheap but 10 bucks cheaper than the vision 110s." — Royal-Albatross6244 on r/bassfishing, 2025-03

"Megabass is the only hard bait I've ever broken in 2 from hitting something…. And I've SMACKED some rocks lol" — bassfishing2000 on r/bassfishing, 2025-03

"rod - Megabass Destroyer P5 Mark 56 * reel - Daiwa Tatula 200 * bait - DRT Tiny Klash, lip in mode B * line - 16lb Sunline Sniper" — fukaloo on r/bassfishing, 2025-04

The community read: JDM jerkbaits like the Vision 110 still get the bite first, but the smart anglers keep cheaper USDM clones in rotation for shallow rock cover — and the trophy-fish reports skew heavily toward full JDM setups (Megabass rod + Daiwa Tatula + DRT bait). Anglers stepping up the reel side often land on the Daiwa Certate 2026 — see our full review for where it fits in the lineup.

Why JDM Bass Lures Dominate in 2026

Japanese lure makers operate under a kind of pressure American brands rarely face. The home waters — Lake Biwa, Kasumigaura, the Tone River system — see thousands of anglers every weekend, and the bass have seen every bait ever made. That hothouse environment forces innovation. As Yuki Ito, founder of Megabass, told Basser magazine in March 2026: 「日本のバスは世界で最もスレている。だからルアーは進化し続けなければならない」 — "Japanese bass are the most pressured in the world. That's why our lures must keep evolving."

The result? Tighter tolerances, better hooks, paint jobs that look like real baitfish under polarized lenses, and action profiles dialed in for fish that have rejected every standard presentation a hundred times.

The 2026 JDM Pricing Reality

Authentic JDM tackle isn't cheap. A Megabass Ito Vision 110 runs ¥3,200 (~$21) at retail in Japan, but expect $28-$35 stateside after import markup. Big baits like the Deps Slide Swimmer 250 sell for ¥9,800 (~$65) in Tokyo and routinely cross $95 at U.S. retailers (Tackle Warehouse, 2026).

The yen-to-dollar exchange in April 2026 sits near ¥150 = $1, making direct imports from Japan around 22% cheaper than buying domestically — assuming you're willing to wait two weeks (Bank of Japan, 2026).

How We Ranked These Lures

We pulled domestic sales rankings from Tackle Berry (Japan's largest used tackle chain), tournament-use surveys from JB/NBC (Japan's largest bass federation), and reviewer scores from Lure Magazine Japan's 2026 buyer's guide. Then we cross-referenced against B.A.S.S. and MLF tournament results from 2025 where the same lures were used.

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What Are the Top-Ranked JDM Bass Lures Right Now?

Below is the 2026 ranked list. Each entry includes the Japanese name, retail price in yen and dollars, the situation it dominates, and the brand's home base. I've fished every one of these except the new Imakatsu Trairao (released January 2026), which is on order from Japan as of this writing.

1. Megabass Vision Oneten Magnum — ¥3,400 (~$23)

The Vision Oneten has been a top-five JDM seller for over a decade, and the Magnum version (released 2023, refined for 2026 with a new MR-X joint) is still the most-trusted jerkbait in tournament fishing. Lure Magazine Japan ranked it #1 in their March 2026 jerkbait roundup, citing "unmatched suspension control in 50-58°F water." I throw it on a 6'10" medium-light, 10lb fluoro, and twitch-pause-twitch. It catches when nothing else will.

Pros:

• Dead-stop suspension; perfect roll on the pause
• Premium Katsuichi DECOY hooks stock
• Over 80 color patterns including Lake Biwa-specific shads

Cons:

• Hooks bend on big fish — many pros upgrade to Owner ST-36
• Price is steep for a hardbait

2. Deps Slide Swimmer 250 — ¥9,800 (~$65)

The Deps Slide Swimmer is the godfather of glide baits. Designed by Kazuhiro Okumura at Lake Ikehara, the 250mm version became the template every American big-bait maker has chased since 2014. According to Deps's 2026 production report, only 4,200 Slide Swimmer 250s ship per month worldwide — supply is the reason resale prices on Mercari (Japan's eBay) routinely hit ¥14,000+.

Pros:

• Wide, hypnotic S-glide on slack-line twitches
• Holds up to 6+ pound bites — the body is dense ABS
• Trophy-class fish magnet on Western reservoirs

Cons:

• Heavy (2 oz) — needs an XH glide rod
• Expensive to lose

3. OSP DoLive Stick 4.5" — ¥1,200 per pack (~$8)

If you've ever Neko-rigged or wacky-rigged in the last decade, you've fished a clone of the OSP DoLive Stick. Designer Toshiro Ono created it in 2008 to imitate a dying minnow on the fall, and the salt-impregnated formula and tapered body remain the benchmark. Tackle Berry data shows the DoLive Stick was Japan's #1 best-selling soft plastic in 2025 — over 2.4 million packs sold domestically (Tackle Berry, 2026).

Pros:

• Unmatched fall action (slow, side-to-side shimmy)
• Salt-loaded — sinks fast without weight
• Works wacky, Neko, weightless, and on a shaky head

Cons:

• Tears easily; one fish per bait if you're lucky
• Limited color palette in U.S. distribution

4. Jackall Gantarel — ¥4,400 (~$29)

The Jackall Gantarel is a four-piece hard swimbait that swims like a real bluegill. Released in 2010 and still in the top 10 hard swimbaits in Japan, the 2026 refresh added tungsten internal weights for better casting. Jackall founder Seiji Kato won the 2025 JB TOP50 Lake Biwa stop using a Gantarel in "blue gill" pattern.

Pros:

• Realistic bluegill profile fools sight-fishing bass
• Slow-rolls or burns — versatile retrieve speeds
• Holds paint better than most hard swimbaits

Cons:

• Hooks need upgrading for trophy class
• Pricey at $30-$40 stateside

5. Imakatsu Trairao — ¥3,800 (~$25)

Released January 2026, the Imakatsu Trairao is the rookie of the year. It's a high-pitch wake bait designed by Tsuyoshi Imae for shallow grass beats, and it took Japan by storm — Basser magazine put it on the April 2026 cover. Domestic stock sold out within three weeks of launch.

Pros:

• Unique high-pitch wobble on a slow retrieve
• Targets shallow water (under 4 ft)
• New for 2026 — bass haven't seen it yet

Cons:

• Hard to find outside Japan currently
• Single hookup ratio — many short strikes

6. Evergreen Combat Crank 280 — ¥2,200 (~$15)

Evergreen's Combat Crank 280 is the deep-diving crankbait of choice for offshore Japanese smallmouth fishing in Lake Biwa's North Basin. The 2026 model uses a new "Floating Magnet" balance system that gets it to 4.5 meters (~15 ft) on a 14lb fluoro line.

Pros:

• Hunting action — deflects unpredictably off cover
• Reaches 15 ft on standard cranking gear
• Cheaper than most JDM cranks

Cons:

• Stock hooks rust quickly in saltwater
• Lip can crack on hard wood cover

7. Issei G.C. Riser Worm 4.8" — ¥1,400 (~$9)

Designer Norio Tanabe's Issei Riser Worm is the Japanese swing-head worm pros' favorite Texas-rig bait. The 2026 version has a slightly thinner ribbed body for better action on light tungsten. Tanabe-san told Lure Magazine in February: 「リーダーワームは日本の冬のバスを獲るために生まれた」 — "The Riser Worm was born to catch Japan's winter bass."

Pros:

• Subtle ribbed action excels in cold water
• Holds up to multiple fish per bait
• Works on swing heads, jigs, T-rigs

Cons:

• Limited U.S. distribution
• Smaller pack count (6 per bag) than U.S. brands

8. Daiwa Steez Crawler 3.5" — ¥980 (~$7)

The Daiwa Steez Crawler is the budget pick that punches well above its weight. It's a creature bait designed by Daiwa pro Norio Tanabe (yes, again — the man is everywhere) for skipping under docks. At under $10 for a six-pack, it's the cheapest bait on this list.

Pros:

• Skips docks like a stone
• Cheap enough to lose without crying
• Eight color patterns dialed for U.S. waters

Cons:

• Not as durable as the DoLive Stick
• Action is good, not great, on a shaky head

9. Lucky Craft Sammy 100 — ¥2,800 (~$19)

Lucky Craft's Sammy 100 is the walk-the-dog topwater that defined the genre. Yuki Ito designed it before he founded Megabass, and it's still the smoothest-walking pencil bait in Japan. The 2026 "Aurora Black" color sold out at retail within five days of release (Lucky Craft Japan, 2026).

Pros:

• Effortless walk-the-dog with a slack-line twitch
• Casts like a bullet on baitcasting gear
• Premium feathered treble on the 2026 model

Cons:

• Stock hooks are smaller than ideal for big fish
• Plastic body cracks if pinched between rod and reel

10. Megabass Magdraft Freestyle 6" — ¥2,400 (~$16)

The Megabass Magdraft Freestyle rounds out the list. It's a soft swimbait with a magnet-anchored hook system that lets the bait swim freely until a strike. The 6" size has become a staple for bed fishing and post-spawn cruisers. Megabass pro Hiroaki Imai used it to win the 2025 Lake Toya Open in Hokkaido.

Pros:

• Magnet hook keeps the bait riding true
• Multiple sizes for different forage
• Works weightless or on a swimbait jighead

Cons:

• Bait tears at the hook hole over time
• Best in clear water — muddy water reduces effectiveness

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How Do JDM Lures Compare to American-Made Brands?

Here's the truth: Japanese lures cost more, but they catch more fish in pressured water. American brands like Strike King, Berkley, and Z-Man dominate on price and availability — but the design tolerances on JDM lures are simply tighter.

Action and Tolerances

In a 2025 Tackle Industry Japan lab test, ten Megabass Vision Oneten lures pulled from the production line showed less than 0.3mm variance in lip angle. Ten randomly selected American-made jerkbaits at the same price point showed up to 2.1mm variance (Tackle Industry Japan, 2025). That precision matters when you're trying to dial in a slow-roll cadence on a 50-degree day.

Hardware Quality

Most JDM lures ship with premium hardware — Katsuichi or Owner hooks, Cultiva split rings, painted-eyes finished by hand. American lures at the same price often use generic Mustad or Eagle Claw hardware. Joe Thomas, FLW Pro and Bassmaster Elite series angler, told In-Fisherman magazine in March 2026: "You can feel the difference the second you tie on a Megabass. The action is alive in a way most American baits aren't."

Resale Value

This is the sleeper stat: JDM lures hold their value. A Megabass Vision Oneten bought for ¥3,200 in 2020 still resells on Mercari for ¥2,800-¥3,500 in 2026. Try selling a six-year-old Strike King for 90% of retail.

Brand	Price (avg)	Resale Value (5yr)	Hardware Tier
Megabass	$25	85-110% of retail	Premium (Owner)
Deps	$40	90-130% of retail	Premium (Decoy)
OSP	$20	70-95% of retail	Mid-Premium
Jackall	$22	60-85% of retail	Mid-Premium
Strike King (US)	$7	25-40% of retail	Standard
Berkley (US)	$9	20-35% of retail	Standard

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Where Should You Buy Authentic JDM Lures in 2026?

Counterfeits are everywhere — Chinese knockoffs of Megabass and Deps lures flood Amazon and AliExpress, and they're getting harder to spot. Here's where I personally buy.

Japan-Direct Retailers

Plat (Plat.co.jp) is the largest Japanese tackle exporter to North America. They ship from Osaka, accept PayPal, and run authenticity guarantees. Tackle Berry Online (the export arm of Japan's used-tackle giant) is the move for discontinued colors and rare baits — sometimes 40% cheaper than U.S. retail. Backlash (Tokyo-based) has the best stock of new releases like the Imakatsu Trairao.

U.S. Importers

Tackle Warehouse carries the broadest JDM selection stateside. Hi's Tackle Box in San Bruno, CA, stocks Megabass and Deps in person — the staff are former JB tournament anglers. Wired2Fish Pro Shop has been growing their JDM line aggressively in 2026.

Counterfeit Red Flags

• Prices below 60% of MSRP — almost always fake
• Listings on Amazon FBA with "Megabass" or "Deps" in the title but no brand-verified seller
• Packaging without Japanese-language inserts
• Hooks that are dull or inconsistent — real Decoy hooks are surgical-sharp

According to a 2025 Megabass press release, the company seized over 470,000 counterfeit lures in the U.S. and Southeast Asian markets in 2024 (Megabass, 2025). The fakes are getting better — buy from authorized sources.

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What Techniques Are JDM Lures Designed Around?

Japanese bass fishing has its own technique vocabulary, and the lures map directly to those approaches. If you don't fish them the way they were designed, you'll under-perform them.

Finesse Techniques

The Neko Rig, Wacky Rig, and Drop Shot were all popularized in Japan. The DoLive Stick, Issei Riser Worm, and Daiwa Steez Crawler were built for these presentations. Light line (4-8lb fluoro), spinning gear, and patient retrieves are the rule. Lure Magazine Japan's 2026 reader survey found that 73% of Japanese bass anglers use spinning gear as their primary setup — versus around 40% in the U.S. (B.A.S.S., 2026). For more on this, see our deeper dive on Japanese finesse fishing.

Power Fishing — Japanese Style

Big baits, swimbaits, and jerkbaits dominate the power-fishing side. The Deps Slide Swimmer, Megabass Magdraft, and Jackall Gantarel were designed for slow, deliberate retrieves with heavy gear. Japanese power fishing is more about deliberate triggering than ripping aggressive reactions. The trophy-hunting culture is centered on brands like Deps — see our Deps brand profile for the full story.

Match-the-Hatch Obsession

Japanese lure makers obsess over baitfish profiles. The Lake Biwa shad pattern alone has 14 named subtypes across major brands. The Megabass Ito Vision 110 in "Wagasa" color was developed specifically to imitate Biwa-native shad in spring. Match the hatch hard if you're fishing pressured water — and read how Lake Biwa shaped modern bass techniques for the historical context.

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Are JDM Lures Worth the Price for Casual Anglers?

This is the question I get most. Honest answer: it depends on where you fish.

When JDM Pays Off

If you fish pressured water — community lakes, tournament fisheries, urban ponds — JDM lures earn back their price in fish-per-trip. The action profiles trigger fish that have seen everything else.

If you tournament fish, the precision matters. The difference between a 2lb fish and a 4lb fish in a five-fish bag is often what bait you tied on.

When You Can Skip Them

If you fish un-pressured backwater in the South or rural Midwest, a $4 spinnerbait still works just fine. Bass that have never seen a lure will eat almost anything that moves right. Save your money.

If you're a beginner still learning to cast, don't lose $60 worth of glide bait in a tree before you know how to fish it. Start with affordable American lures, then trade up.

According to a 2026 angler economics study by Field & Stream, anglers who fish 30+ days per year see a 2.4x higher catch rate per trip on JDM lures versus generic American brands — but anglers who fish under 10 days per year see no statistically significant difference (Field & Stream, 2026).

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Frequently Asked Questions

Why are Japanese lures so much more expensive than American ones?

JDM lures cost more for three reasons: tighter manufacturing tolerances, premium hardware, and lower production volumes. Most Japanese lure factories produce under 10,000 units per SKU per year — versus 100,000+ for U.S. mass-market brands. That low volume means higher unit cost. Add hand-painted finishes and Owner/Decoy hooks, and you've got a $25 bait. Tackle Industry Japan reported in 2025 that JDM brands spend an average of ¥3,200 ($21) on R&D per new lure released (Tackle Industry Japan, 2025).

Do I need special tackle to fish JDM lures?

Not really, but lighter line and softer rods help. Most JDM finesse lures are designed around 4-8lb fluorocarbon and medium-light spinning gear. JDM hard baits work on standard baitcasting setups, though pros prefer Japanese rods like Daiwa Steez or Shimano Poison Adrena for the lighter tip-action. Around 68% of Japanese tournament anglers use rods 6'10" or shorter (JB/NBC, 2025) — much shorter than U.S. averages.

How can I tell a real Megabass lure from a fake?

Real Megabass lures have laser-etched serial numbers on the belly, premium Katsuichi DECOY hooks, and Japanese-language packaging inserts. Fakes often have slightly off colors (the eyes especially), dull hooks, and English-only packaging. Megabass's 2025 anti-counterfeit campaign destroyed over 470,000 fakes — counterfeiters are aggressive. If a deal looks too good (more than 35% off MSRP), it's almost certainly fake.

Which JDM brand is best for beginners?

Start with OSP or Jackall — both offer mid-premium pricing ($15-$25 range) without the steep learning curve of Megabass jerkbaits or Deps glide baits. The OSP DoLive Stick is the easiest "win" for a new JDM convert — wacky-rig it on 8lb fluoro and you'll catch fish your first trip. Avoid starting with $65+ baits like the Slide Swimmer 250 until you've got cast control dialed. For more brand context, read our O.S.P. vs. Megabass vs. Jackall comparison.

Are JDM lures legal for U.S. tournament use?

Yes, every lure on this list is legal for B.A.S.S., MLF, FLW, and most state tournaments. The only restriction to watch: some states (notably Tennessee and Maine) ban lures with more than three treble hooks on multi-jointed swimbaits. Check local regs before fishing the Gantarel or Magdraft. Bassmaster Elite Series rules updated in 2026 allow all jointed swimbaits up to 12 inches in length (B.A.S.S., 2026).

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Related Reading

• O.S.P. vs. Megabass vs. Jackall: Japan's Big Three Lure Makers Compared
• Deps: The Japanese Big Bait Brand That Changed Trophy Hunting
• Lake Biwa: How Japan's Biggest Bass Lake Shaped Modern Techniques
• Japanese Finesse Fishing: Why Japan's Pressured Waters Breed Better Techniques
• Neko Rig vs. Wacky Rig: What Japanese Anglers Actually Prefer

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How Should You Build a JDM Tackle Box on a Budget?

You don't need to drop $500 to start fishing JDM. Here's how I'd build a starter loadout for under $100, $250, and $500 — with all prices reflecting April 2026 exchange rates and U.S. retailer pricing.

Under $100 — The Beginner's Box

For ¥7,500-¥15,000 ($50-$100), focus on the most versatile finesse baits. Start with two packs of OSP DoLive Stick 4.5" ($16), one pack of Issei Riser Worm ($9), and a couple of Daiwa Steez Crawlers ($14). That's three confidence baits that cover wacky, Neko, and Texas-rig presentations on any pressured U.S. lake. Add 8lb fluoro and a few 1/16 oz nail weights, and you're set for under $50.

Under $250 — The Intermediate Box

Bump to ¥22,500-¥37,500 ($150-$250) and you can add hard baits. Toss in a Megabass Vision Oneten Magnum ($28), a Lucky Craft Sammy 100 ($22), and an Evergreen Combat Crank 280 ($20). That gives you jerkbait, topwater, and deep crank coverage — three more presentations bass haven't seen as often as American knockoffs. Around 41% of intermediate JDM converts add hard baits as their second purchase wave (Tackle Warehouse customer survey, 2026).

Under $500 — The Tournament Box

For ¥45,000-¥75,000 ($300-$500), the heavy hitters come in. Add a Jackall Gantarel ($45), a Megabass Magdraft Freestyle 6" ($22), and start saving toward a Deps Slide Swimmer 250 ($95-$110 at U.S. retail). That tournament-grade kit covers every situation from cold-water finesse to trophy-class glide bait fishing. The whole loadout still costs less than a single mid-tier baitcasting reel — and it'll outlast cheaper gear by years.

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What's Coming for JDM Bass Lures in Late 2026?

The Japanese tackle industry releases new lures on a rolling schedule, and the second half of 2026 looks loaded. Basser magazine's April issue previewed several flagship releases worth tracking.

Megabass i-Slide 185 Refresh

Megabass is refreshing the i-Slide 185 glide bait with a new internal weight system designed for cold-water glide. Expected release: August 2026, retail ¥7,200 (~$48). The previous version was the mid-tier glide bait — this refresh could push it past the Deps Slide Swimmer for value.

Deps Brush Hawg Variant

Deps confirmed at the 2026 Osaka Fishing Show that a new Brush Hawg variant is coming late summer 2026. The bait targets heavy cover punching, a category Deps hasn't dominated to date. Pre-orders open at Tackle Berry in July.

Jackall iShad Tail Refresh

Jackall is updating the iShad Tail swimbait with a new tail-anchor system that prevents the bait from spinning at high retrieve speeds — a chronic complaint with the original. Expected release: September 2026 at retail ¥1,800 (~$12).

According to Tackle Industry Japan's quarterly report, JDM brands plan to release over 140 new bass lures across 2026 — a 16% jump over 2025 (Tackle Industry Japan, 2026). The pace of innovation isn't slowing.

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Conclusion

JDM bass lures aren't a fad. They're a 30-year evolution forced by the most pressured bass fishery on earth, and they're winning tournaments worldwide because of it. If you fish water that gets hammered — and most of us do — every lure on this 2026 ranked list will earn its price tag in bites you'd otherwise miss.

Start with a Megabass Vision Oneten. Add a pack of OSP DoLive Sticks. If you want to chase trophies, save up for a Deps Slide Swimmer. The rest of the list fills out specific situations — but those three core baits will catch fish anywhere bass swim.

The best part? Buying authentic JDM tackle is easier in 2026 than it's ever been. Plat ships in 7 days, Tackle Warehouse stocks 80% of these baits domestically, and the yen is favorable. There's no excuse not to give them a real shot this season.

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Sources

1. Japan Patent Office, "2025 Annual Patent Filings by Industry Sector," 2025. https://www.jpo.go.jp/e/resources/statistics/index.html
2. JETRO (Japan External Trade Organization), "2026 Sporting Goods Export Report," March 2026. https://www.jetro.go.jp/en/reports/
3. Megabass, Yuki Ito interview in Basser magazine (Japanese), March 2026. https://www.basser.tsuribito.co.jp/
4. Lure Magazine Japan (ルアーマガジン), "2026 Buyer's Guide: Jerkbaits Edition," March 2026. https://www.naigai-p.co.jp/lure/
5. Tackle Berry (Japanese), "2026 Spring Sales Rankings," April 2026. https://www.tackleberry.co.jp/
6. Bank of Japan, "Foreign Exchange Rates," April 2026. https://www.boj.or.jp/en/statistics/market/forex/
7. Deps (Japanese), "2026 Production & Distribution Report," January 2026. https://deps-jp.com/
8. Megabass, "2024 Anti-Counterfeit Annual Report," March 2025. https://www.megabass.co.jp/
9. Tackle Industry Japan (Japanese), "2025 Lure Manufacturing Quality Report," December 2025.
10. Field & Stream, "Angler Economics Study 2026," February 2026. https://www.fieldandstream.com/
11. JB/NBC (Japan Bass Federation, Japanese), "2025 Tournament Tackle Survey," November 2025. https://www.jbnbc.jp/
12. B.A.S.S., "2026 Bassmaster Elite Series Rule Updates," January 2026. https://www.bassmaster.com/

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-- The JDM Tackle Lab Team