"It would not have been possible without the Japanese people."
It's not possible without the cultural level of the Japanese People.
The net was impressed by the behavior of the spectators surrounding Shohei Ohtani's H.R. ball.
2023 WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC TOKYO Pool" First Round
The Japanese national baseball team defeated Australia 7-1 in the fourth game of Pool B of the First Round (Tokyo D) on April 12 to advance to the quarterfinals with a 4-0 victory. Shohei Ohtani, playing at third base and D.H., hit a massive three-run shot off a billboard displaying his face in his first at-bat. The American audience praised the "uniquely Japanese" incident surrounding Otani's home run ball, and Japanese fans also responded with such comments as "I'm glad I was born in this country" and "The sister who caught it was kind.
Ohtani's extra-large hit in the first inning. The female fan who caught it and the spectators around her became the talk of the town on FOX Sports, the U.S. sports channel that broadcasts the game live. Ohtani's home run ball went to the fans around the woman who grabbed it. Each took a commemorative photo with their smartphone.
They all rejoiced in the historic ball and eventually returned it to its owner.
Steven Nelson of the "FOX Sports" play-by-play commentary said, "They were courteous to each other and shared the historic moment," and Jose Mota, the commentator, said, "What a precious moment for her (the ball catcher)—this warmth of heart. "I want to share this moment with everyone around me; everyone is a part of history. Everyone came to see Shohei, so there is no way not to share it."
Jose Mota praised the women's open-mindedness.
The station also released the actual video on its official Twitter page. Japanese fans commented, "I'm glad I was born in this country," "The lady who caught it was kind," and "It's a heartwarming scene!" "It's only possible with the cultural level of the Japanese People."
"It's not the norm in other countries."
MLB officials were also impressed by the Samurai Japan fans who politely "shared" Shohei Otani's H.R. ball. "Japan's shared virtue" "We learned it in kindergarten."
On March 12, in the fourth game of the first World Baseball Classic (WBC) round, the Japanese national team won 7-1 against Australia. With an impressive four-game winning streak, Japan advanced to the quarterfinals and secured the first-place finish in Pool B; the highlight of the day was the first inning.
The day's highlight was a massive three-run homer by D.H. Shohei Ohtani with no outs in the top of the 1st inning. He did not miss a sweet curveball and smashed a powerful shot 180 km/h and 140 meters into the stands.
The story about the female fan who got the home run ball also attracted much attention. The U.S. network "FOX Sports" reported live on a scene in the outfield where several fans relayed Ohtani's home run ball to the side of the field while still in their seats and taking pictures with their smartphones. The commentator beside him said, "It's a very heartwarming scene. Everyone loves Shohei, so they want to share it. We all love Shohei, so we want to share it with you," he said excitedly.
The scene was also featured in the video on the official MLB website. Reporter Michael Clare, who covers the event on the ground at the Tokyo Dome, wrote a column about the female fan. Even MLB fans go all out in pursuit of home run balls. Some even jump into the river. But nothing like that happened with Shohei Ohtani's three-run ball among Samurai Japan fans," Clare wrote.
After Ms. Yuma Akatsu, a Yomiuri Giants fan got her hands on the ball, she demonstrated an old skill many of us learned in kindergarten: The virtue of sharing. That is, sharing, the integrity of sharing. The ball was handed to one person and then another, each photographed, and finally returned to her again. Then she said, "It was a wonderful experience. It was a wonderful experience. I'm so glad I got to share this experience with everyone around me.'"
Finally, Clare concluded, "The ball will be taken home by its owner, who will take it home and become a precious baseball artifact. But next to the Tokyo Dome is Japan's Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Maybe they will want the ball for their collection," he concluded with a joke.
Shohei Ohtani, the Japanese who "shared" the H.R. ball in a well-mannered manner: "I've never seen anything like it in my life."
The Japanese national baseball team defeated Australia 7-1 in the fourth game of Pool B of the First Round (Tokyo D) on April 12, winning all four games to advance to the quarterfinals. Shohei Ohtani, playing at third base and D.H., hit a massive three-run shot off a billboard displaying his face in his first at-bat. The U.S. play-by-play audience paid close attention to the "uniquely Japanese" events surrounding Ohtani's home run ball. The American play-by-play commentators praised the "warmth of the heart," and foreign journalists also praised the spectacle, saying, "I have never seen anything like this in my life," and "What a beautiful group of fans.
They were all sharing a precious, precious ball. It was Ohtani's memorable first WBC hit, which popped out in the first inning. It hit the "Sales Force" sign with a significant reflection of his face, located behind the right-center seats of the Tokyo Dome. The focus was on the female fan who got the ball and the spectators around her.
Ohtani's ball went from the hand of the woman who grabbed it to the nearby fans. Each took a commemorative photo with their smartphone. In this way, everyone rejoiced about Ohtani's historic ball, which was eventually returned to its owner.
On FOX Sports, the U.S. sports network that broadcast the game, Stephen Nelson, the play-by-play commentator, reported that the Japanese fans were "courteously passing the ball around and sharing this historic moment." Jose Mota, the commentator, commented, "What a precious moment for (the ball carrier). What a precious moment for her," said commentator Jose Mota. "I want to share this moment with everyone around me; everyone is a part of history. Everyone came to see Shohei, so there was no way not to share it."
Furthermore, foreign journalists on Twitter also reacted. Ben Verlander, an analyst for the U.S. sports network FOX Sports, said, "I've never seen anything like this in my life and never seen anything like it in the United States. So after Shohei Otani's homer, the ball was returned to the catcher after being passed around."
Christopher Reeve of the New Zealand Herald wrote, "Before returning the ball to the female fan who caught it, the Japanese fans calmly turned Ohtani's home run ball to each other and took a picture. He praised the fans' "manners," saying, "They are beautiful fans. Michael Schlacht, manager of the Missoula Osprey of the American Independent League, said, "Ohtani hit a home run in the WBC...... and the fans passed the ball around before giving it back to the person who got it. I don't know if I've ever seen anything like this in the U.S. Wow.
*This article should be read with great attention by the vile, stupid, and vicious people who make their living at the China-controlled United Nations, which at every opportunity plans to issue outrageous human rights recommendations to Japan to undermine Japan.
The same goes for U.S. historians and some Democratic Party members and supporters manipulated by anti-Japanese propaganda from China and South Korea. They need to be strongly reminded of this.
You have stopped the progress of the "turntable of civilization," helped the tyranny and grew impudent of the worst dictatorship in history, China, and created the dangerous world we live in today.
March 11, 2023, in Kyoto
