Bors the Younger was only seven when Young Arthur of the Keys began his crusade, though if his father would have let him, he would have joined the horde that was beginning it's march northward. His family was the first noble house that Athur and Kay visited seeking allegiance from, and Bors the Elder waisted no time in kneeling to Kay first, and then to the one his Superior lord, offering his two eldest sons, Daran and Liam Loche. Bors the elder also advised the young lords to steer clear of the eastern of the two locks, as they had betrayd the oath they made to the late King Uther, and Ector Queis, opening his section of the border between Britania and Albian.
Almost a decade passed before Bors the Younger would see those two men again, and not neerly as close as the last. He was mounted as one of the cavilry, barely able to see or hear his great king, Arthur Pendragon, gleamin in white armor as he gave the order to charge. Afer the war, both of Bors's brothers were given titles as Knights of Camelot, and the elder, Daren, returned home to continue serving by his father until his death.
Bors the younger took to exploring, serving the land by vanguishing bandits, and massive beasts. As time went on, Bors became skilled in the art of killing dragons, and though they horded many valuable things, he would give most of his winnings to the towns that the dragon had once ravaged. This left the young knight with little for him and his horse, and he would often compete in tournements to allow him to continue his noble quest.
During one such tournament in Camelot, celebrating the birth of the queens first son, Bors entered both the mele and the joust in an attempt to increase his odds. He made quick work of the knights in mele, except for two. The first that grabbed his attention was a man that made the Queis themeselves look small. Bors relied on his towershield to take most of the hits, as he would have likely fallen otherwise, and he eventually managed to tire out the giant before running up his oponents front and forcing him to the ground beneath both of their weights. It was then that the other ban approached him. More of a barbarian than a knight, his hair tied back in braids, his face tattooed, and his armor tied on by ropes. He swung a mace at Bors tower shield, digging the pointed bottom into the ground, and before Bors could even react, he slammed his purple shield into Bors face.
The joust went much the same, Bors using a lance as his primary weapon in real combat, having little issue, and no horse could stand up to his Albian shire horse. In the final round, Bors fought the queens champian, an Alsatian named Du-Lac. He was small, and riding a skinny horse from his homeland. Bors had to stifle a laugh as he readied himself for the charge, but as they came together on the first pass, Bors lance slid inbetween the knights torso and arm, as his opponents landed square in his face, sending Bors flying off his horse.
Bors was cursing himself for wasting several days and getting nothing from it when Ser Kay entered his tent. Bors was not short, but Kay was a good seven inches taller than him. Kay commended Bors on his efforts, and the two of them discussed the lives they had lived. Kay seemed very impressed by Bors adventures, especially the dragon slaying, though not the actual combat, but the way that Bors handled the wealth he gathered from his victories.
The next day, as Bors prepared to return to the road, a young servant boy came to him, saying that the king wished to see him in the great hall. Bors, confused, scared, but also extremely excited, followed the boy to a massive room, lined with knights, ten, including Kay and the two men that had bested Bors in the Tournament, standing beside the king at his thrown. Arthur Pendragon was wearing his magnificent white armor, holding a silver plated, intricately designed blade in front of him. All of them, were smiling.Kay ordered Bors the Younger to approach, and read off the young mans few titles as Bors knelt at the thrown. He then began to command Bors to continue his hunt for vicious, and cruel dragons throughout the now united kingdom of Camelot, and to return any gold that was not needed to repair the damages the dragon had done to Camelot, in exchange for all the rights, and privelages of a knight of Camelot. Bors, shocked, and honored quickly took the oaths with great vigor, and Arthur knighted him, telling him to rise, as Ser Bors the Younger, Dragon Slayer.