It seems that everyone is worried about the Angels' condition recently, when they thought it was going downhill. But what worries me is that there are a lot of fans complaining about the small number of spectators in Anaheim. I think this is in comparison to the almost full capacity of Japanese stadiums. However, I feel that there is a lack of comprehensive evaluation compared to narrow Japan. Right now, more and more Japanese people are working overseas. As well as sports. I am active in the world. However, from the perspective of the rest of the world, it seems that we in Japan can only see things according to local Japanese standards. For example, the city of Seattle has fine baseball and American football stadiums and franchise teams. There is. In Japan, Niigata, Sendai and Shizuoka have roughly the same population. However, there is only one professional baseball team in Sendai. Shizuoka has several soccer teams, but the J-1 team is 0. There is a fully renovated Kusanagi stadium with a long history, where Babe Ruth and pitcher Sawamura played against each other, but there is not a single team. Continuing like this will only make you miserable. In the United States, baseball once represented the United States It used to be a sport, but now American football has taken over that position. However, the wage gap between Japanese professional players and MLB players seems to be widening. The team has remained almost unchanged since the end of the war, and among the 12 teams We are just sharing the pie. Furthermore, recently, in a team that hires a former major leaguer (you can say ofu) who is no longer dealt with in the United States, I'm pretty active. It is a country with serious intentions, but it is a country where violence against the weak is severe and even rumors are a problem. Ohtani has a contract with the largest agency in the professional sports industry. This is because in the unlikely event that a problem occurs, a large loss will occur. The Japanese media touts agents who make large contracts as being talented. I feel like a merchant who only thinks about making money. I love this chat because they comment freely, and I don't really mind disagreements. However, the situation between Japan and the United States, although different, is called an ally, so I would appreciate it if you would be careful in your remarks and comment that you "keep in mind" that there is a difference. Of course, I live in Japan and love Japan. But differences in culture and customs will be impossible unless Japan unifies the world. (Laughs) (There are some neighboring countries that are full of troubles because of that, but compared to that, the United States is still feeling better.) Since there are no matches, this is a long comment. I would especially like to thank those who read to the end. (Written by Yoshimasa Urushibata)🍀* It may be irresponsible because it is Google translation as it is, but it may not be accurate, so please take a look at yourself (at ease).
Parece que todos están preocupados por la condición de los Angelinos recientemente, cuando pensaban que iba cuesta abajo. Pero lo que me preocupa es que hay muchos fanáticos quejándose de la poca cantidad de espectadores en Anaheim. Creo que esto es en comparación con la capacidad casi completa de los estadios japoneses. Sin embargo, siento que falta una evaluación integral en comparación con el estrecho Japón. En este momento, cada vez más japoneses trabajan en el extranjero. Así como deportes. Soy activo en el mundo. Sin embargo, desde la perspectiva del resto del mundo, parece que en Japón solo podemos ver las cosas de acuerdo con los estándares japoneses locales. Por ejemplo, la ciudad de Seattle tiene excelentes estadios de béisbol y fútbol americano y equipos de franquicia. Hay. En Japón, Niigata, Sendai y Shizuoka tienen aproximadamente la misma población. Sin embargo, solo hay un equipo de béisbol profesional en Sendai. Shizuoka tiene varios equipos de fútbol, pero el equipo J-1 es 0. No hay un solo equipo de béisbol en el Estadio Kusanagi, completamente renovado pero con una larga historia, donde se enfrentaron Babe Ruth y el lanzador Sawamura. Continuar así solo te hará sentir miserable. En los Estados Unidos, el béisbol alguna vez representó a los Estados Unidos. Solía ser un deporte, pero ahora el fútbol americano se ha hecho cargo de esa posición. Sin embargo, la brecha salarial entre los jugadores profesionales japoneses y los jugadores de la MLB parece estar aumentando. El equipo se ha mantenido casi sin cambios desde el final de la guerra, y entre los 12 equipos Solo estamos compartiendo el pastel. Además, recientemente, en un equipo que contrata a un ex-mayorista (se puede decir de u) que ya no se trata en Estados Unidos, soy bastante activo Es un país con intenciones serias, pero es un país donde la violencia contra los débiles es severa y hasta los rumores son un problema. Ohtani tiene un contrato con la agencia más grande de la industria del deporte profesional. Esto se debe a que, en el improbable caso de que ocurra un problema, se producirá una gran pérdida. Los medios japoneses promocionan a los agentes que hacen grandes contratos como talentosos. Me siento como un comerciante que solo piensa en ganar dinero. Me encanta este chat porque comentan libremente y realmente no me importa si no están de acuerdo. Sin embargo, la situación entre Japón y Estados Unidos, aunque diferente, se llama un aliado, por lo que le agradecería que fuera cuidadoso en sus comentarios y comentara que "tiene en cuenta" que hay una diferencia. Por supuesto, vivo en Japón y amo Japón. Pero las diferencias en cultura y costumbres serán imposibles a menos que Japón unifique el mundo. (Risas) (Hay algunos países vecinos que están llenos de problemas debido a eso, pero en comparación con eso, Estados Unidos aún se siente mejor). Ya que no hay coincidencias, este es un comentario largo. Me gustaría agradecer especialmente a aquellos que leyeron hasta el final. (Escrito por Yoshimasa Urushibata)グーグル翻訳ですので、正確ではないかも、気ままに見てください。
There is no Angels game today, so what are the fans doing? I haven't watched all of this video, but I tried to consider why Otani is so popular in the comment section of this video. This is a revival (American football), no, a global sport (soccer) in MLB's national sport (national sport) I feel like I'm looking for a transformation to a sport that is lined up. I think that flagship is Ohtani. Of course, my story is a “selfish'' delusion, but I think it's a pretty good line. In this scenario, first of all, Mr. Manfred went to the ballpark in Houston during the World Series, not in New York (MLB Headquarters), to join Otani in awarding the Commissioner's Special Award several years ago. Things begin. The previous commissioner frequently gave awards, but after he became commissioner, Otani was the first to give an award. This is very important. It's completely different from the response of the judge who hit the historic 62 home run that won the MVP (American League) competition (reporter vote). Otani fans in Japan's 1st division, from the United States, made many remarks such as "I used a flying ball", "The pitcher threw it on a course that is easy for the judges to hit", and "Racism". As a fellow Japanese, it was embarrassing. (Of course, there are many races and there is discrimination, so I know that discrimination is a problem. But I also know that there is no discrimination in Japan.) In Otani's generation, it was a long time ago. I feel like I'm getting different. Manfred is a lawyer, but he is currently the representative (manager) of 30 baseball teams. He has power unlike the Japanese decoration commissioners. His ambition seems to be to raise the status of major baseball, which is lagging behind soccer. That is why he is of Asian descent and has a worldwide name on the cover of Newsweek magazine. It seems that he wants to make Ohtani the face of MLB. Therefore, even in the WBC, Japan should have had an advantageous combination in the qualifying. It wasn't as exciting in the US as it was in Japan, but it should have been better than the last time because of Trout's participation. (Despite the slump in baseball popularity) Even though it may seem like overkill, the event was a great success as we were able to see the trout and Otani confrontation. In that respect, I think that the position of the WBC is an event aimed at improving the global standing of MLB. (It can't be helped that the MLB organization is taking the initiative in an event hosted by the United States, and although there is room for improvement, it may be an exaggeration to say that everything is better than the United States.) It seems that Ohtani is currently in control of MLB's fate. Also, South American Ronald José Acuña Blanco Jr. (born December 18, 1997) surpassed Otani in the All-Star vote. Acuna Jr., who is trying to make a new history in the majors. Attention will continue to be focused on the Braves' young superstar, who currently boasts the highest winning percentage in the majors. I think it's significant that this is from South America, not North America. Most of the countries in South America are famous for soccer. (If you search Google in Japan, Shohei Ohtani will always be the name of the All-Star with the most votes, with the exception of the American League. "Even if it's a delusion, if you talk about it like this, some Japanese people will say, 'I'm being used well.'" But Ohtani also wants to make baseball, which he loves, a major sport in the world, so it wouldn't be a bad idea to take the initiative and play a PR role." One such example would be dealing with small children. Therefore, little by little in the United States, Chibikko(little kid) wearing the number 17 uniform is starting to be seen outside the home base. (From Shinsuke's information who fights in various places) "It seems that this video chat has also reached its 6th year." Shinsuke-san edits the videos in detail and uploads them almost every day during the season, which leads to Otani's name recognition, which helps Otani to improve his position in baseball, which is his goal, to rival soccer. I think it is. It may be just a little help, but if Ohtani becomes famous worldwide and baseball becomes a major sport worldwide, Shinsuke's efforts will ) will be rewarded. (Written by Yoshimasa Urushibata)
12 comments
このアメリカの地で両チームのエースが日本人2人😊そして始球式は世界のKEN WATANABE😃すごい事です🤩KENさんはエンゼルスにはあまり興味なさげですが😅
Shinsukeさん貴重な動画upありがとうございます🤗
🍀最近エンゼルスの調子が、まさか(坂)と思ったら、下り坂のようで、みなさん心配されてるようです。
でも気になるのはアナハイムの観客数の少なさを嘆くファンが多いのが気になります。
日本の球場のほとんど満員と比較してのことだと思います。
ただそこには、狭い日本単純に比較して総合的な評価が欠落してる気します。
まさに現在、日本人も海外で活躍するひとがふえてます。スポーツだけでなく。世界に羽ばたいて、活躍してます。
でも日本にいる私たちは世界から見て、ローカルな日本基準でしか、見えないようです。
一例あげれば、シアトルという都市には、立派な野球とアメフトの球場があり、フランチャイズチーム
あるんです。日本で言えば、新潟・仙台・静岡に人口はほぼおなじ規模です。
だが、仙台にプロ野球チーム１つだけです。静岡なんて、サッカー数球団あるも、J-1のチームは０です。
ベーブルースと澤村投手が対決した、全面改修ているが歴史ある立派な草薙球場あるのに、1球団もないんですよ。
こんな話を続けると、惨めになるだけですよ。米国では、かって野球は米国代表する
スポーツでしたが、今はアメフトにその地位をゆずってます。
でも日本のプロ選手とMLB選手の給料格差はさらに広がる様相です。球団も戦後からほとんど変わらず12球団でのの中で
パイのを分け合ってるだけです。さらに最近、米国で相手にされなくなった元メジャーリーガー(おふると言える)を雇う球団でて、
そこそこ活躍してますよ。真意やぶの中ですが、弱者へのバイオレンス厳しい国で噂が立つだけでも問題になる国です。
大谷選手はプロスポーツ業界最大手のエジェンシー(代理店)と契約してますが、そこと契約できる人物は代理店から十分身上調査するそうです。なぜなら、万が一トラブルが発生した場合は、多大な損失が発生するからです。日本メディアは、大型契約する代理人を敏腕とか称してもてはやしますが。ただ金もうけだけを考える商売人のきがします。
気ままにコメントするので、私はこのチャットは大好きですし、異論があってもあまり気にしません。
でも日本と米国の状況は、よそであるが、同盟国と呼ばれてるので、発言は慎重に、違いああることを「肝に銘じる」コメントしていただければ、幸いです。もちろん私は、日本在住で日本は大好きですよ。
でも文化や習慣の違いは、日本が世界統一しない限り無理でしょう。(笑)(ご近所の国では、それでトラブルだらけの国があるようですが、それに比較して米国はまだ、ましな気が英・better)試合が無いので、長文コメントになりました。最後まで読んで頂いた人には特に「感謝」いたします。(漆畑吉眞著)
渡辺さん！素晴らしい投球でした！ダグアウトの大谷さん…ネビン監督につかまって色々集中出来ませんでしたか？きっとネビン監督は大谷さんを気遣って話しかけているのではないのかと思いました…shinsukeさんUP有り難うございました！
It seems that everyone is worried about the Angels' condition recently, when they thought it was going downhill.
But what worries me is that there are a lot of fans complaining about the small number of spectators in Anaheim.
I think this is in comparison to the almost full capacity of Japanese stadiums.
However, I feel that there is a lack of comprehensive evaluation compared to narrow Japan.
Right now, more and more Japanese people are working overseas. As well as sports. I am active in the world.
However, from the perspective of the rest of the world, it seems that we in Japan can only see things according to local Japanese standards.
For example, the city of Seattle has fine baseball and American football stadiums and franchise teams.
There is. In Japan, Niigata, Sendai and Shizuoka have roughly the same population.
However, there is only one professional baseball team in Sendai. Shizuoka has several soccer teams, but the J-1 team is 0.
There is a fully renovated Kusanagi stadium with a long history, where Babe Ruth and pitcher Sawamura played against each other, but there is not a single team.
Continuing like this will only make you miserable. In the United States, baseball once represented the United States
It used to be a sport, but now American football has taken over that position.
However, the wage gap between Japanese professional players and MLB players seems to be widening. The team has remained almost unchanged since the end of the war, and among the 12 teams
We are just sharing the pie. Furthermore, recently, in a team that hires a former major leaguer (you can say ofu) who is no longer dealt with in the United States,
I'm pretty active. It is a country with serious intentions, but it is a country where violence against the weak is severe and even rumors are a problem.
Ohtani has a contract with the largest agency in the professional sports industry. This is because in the unlikely event that a problem occurs, a large loss will occur. The Japanese media touts agents who make large contracts as being talented. I feel like a merchant who only thinks about making money.
I love this chat because they comment freely, and I don't really mind disagreements.
However, the situation between Japan and the United States, although different, is called an ally, so I would appreciate it if you would be careful in your remarks and comment that you "keep in mind" that there is a difference. Of course, I live in Japan and love Japan.
But differences in culture and customs will be impossible unless Japan unifies the world. (Laughs) (There are some neighboring countries that are full of troubles because of that, but compared to that, the United States is still feeling better.) Since there are no matches, this is a long comment. I would especially like to thank those who read to the end. (Written by Yoshimasa Urushibata)🍀* It may be irresponsible because it is Google translation as it is, but it may not be accurate, so please take a look at yourself (at ease).
Parece que todos están preocupados por la condición de los Angelinos recientemente, cuando pensaban que iba cuesta abajo.
Pero lo que me preocupa es que hay muchos fanáticos quejándose de la poca cantidad de espectadores en Anaheim.
Creo que esto es en comparación con la capacidad casi completa de los estadios japoneses.
Sin embargo, siento que falta una evaluación integral en comparación con el estrecho Japón.
En este momento, cada vez más japoneses trabajan en el extranjero. Así como deportes. Soy activo en el mundo.
Sin embargo, desde la perspectiva del resto del mundo, parece que en Japón solo podemos ver las cosas de acuerdo con los estándares japoneses locales.
Por ejemplo, la ciudad de Seattle tiene excelentes estadios de béisbol y fútbol americano y equipos de franquicia.
Hay. En Japón, Niigata, Sendai y Shizuoka tienen aproximadamente la misma población.
Sin embargo, solo hay un equipo de béisbol profesional en Sendai. Shizuoka tiene varios equipos de fútbol, pero el equipo J-1 es 0.
No hay un solo equipo de béisbol en el Estadio Kusanagi, completamente renovado pero con una larga historia, donde se enfrentaron Babe Ruth y el lanzador Sawamura.
Continuar así solo te hará sentir miserable. En los Estados Unidos, el béisbol alguna vez representó a los Estados Unidos.
Solía ser un deporte, pero ahora el fútbol americano se ha hecho cargo de esa posición.
Sin embargo, la brecha salarial entre los jugadores profesionales japoneses y los jugadores de la MLB parece estar aumentando. El equipo se ha mantenido casi sin cambios desde el final de la guerra, y entre los 12 equipos
Solo estamos compartiendo el pastel. Además, recientemente, en un equipo que contrata a un ex-mayorista (se puede decir de u) que ya no se trata en Estados Unidos,
soy bastante activo Es un país con intenciones serias, pero es un país donde la violencia contra los débiles es severa y hasta los rumores son un problema.
Ohtani tiene un contrato con la agencia más grande de la industria del deporte profesional. Esto se debe a que, en el improbable caso de que ocurra un problema, se producirá una gran pérdida. Los medios japoneses promocionan a los agentes que hacen grandes contratos como talentosos. Me siento como un comerciante que solo piensa en ganar dinero.
Me encanta este chat porque comentan libremente y realmente no me importa si no están de acuerdo.
Sin embargo, la situación entre Japón y Estados Unidos, aunque diferente, se llama un aliado, por lo que le agradecería que fuera cuidadoso en sus comentarios y comentara que "tiene en cuenta" que hay una diferencia. Por supuesto, vivo en Japón y amo Japón.
Pero las diferencias en cultura y costumbres serán imposibles a menos que Japón unifique el mundo. (Risas) (Hay algunos países vecinos que están llenos de problemas debido a eso, pero en comparación con eso, Estados Unidos aún se siente mejor). Ya que no hay coincidencias, este es un comentario largo. Me gustaría agradecer especialmente a aquellos que leyeron hasta el final. (Escrito por Yoshimasa Urushibata)グーグル翻訳ですので、正確ではないかも、気ままに見てください。
しんすけさん、ありがとうございます♪
大画面の渡辺謙さんの映像、かっこいいですね☺️今日は、大谷さん、ゆっくり休んでるかなぁ。明日が楽しみ。
キャッチャーが
ダルビッシュ有選手
贅沢すぎます〜
しんすけさん動画UPありがとうございます🙏
翔平ちゃんが尊敬するダルビッシュ先輩見れて嬉しいです😊
アデルでかいから横のBB君がよけい小さいなあ😅
ビッグスクリーンのラスト侍! カッコイイです! そして侍ジャパンのお二人夢の様な世界で感激しました✨ そのスクリーンを超えてしまった大谷さんのビッグホ―ムラン⚾✨…そんな想像をして楽しみました 今日は叶わずですが大谷選手はやってしまいそう! 漫画の世界ではない現実にありそう😊🤭 しんすけさんUPありがとうございます～🙇✨
ひゃ～スクリーンの渡辺謙かっこいい～😳❗
球場で見たいなぁ❗️
配信ありがとうございます😄❗
There is no Angels game today, so what are the fans doing?
I haven't watched all of this video, but I tried to consider why Otani is so popular in the comment section of this video.
This is a revival (American football), no, a global sport (soccer) in MLB's national sport (national sport)
I feel like I'm looking for a transformation to a sport that is lined up. I think that flagship is Ohtani.
Of course, my story is a “selfish'' delusion, but I think it's a pretty good line.
In this scenario, first of all, Mr. Manfred went to the ballpark in Houston during the World Series, not in New York (MLB Headquarters), to join Otani in awarding the Commissioner's Special Award several years ago. Things begin.
The previous commissioner frequently gave awards, but after he became commissioner, Otani was the first to give an award. This is very important. It's completely different from the response of the judge who hit the historic 62 home run that won the MVP (American League) competition (reporter vote). Otani fans in Japan's 1st division, from the United States, made many remarks such as "I used a flying ball", "The pitcher threw it on a course that is easy for the judges to hit", and "Racism". As a fellow Japanese, it was embarrassing. (Of course, there are many races and there is discrimination, so I know that discrimination is a problem. But I also know that there is no discrimination in Japan.) In Otani's generation, it was a long time ago. I feel like I'm getting different.
Manfred is a lawyer, but he is currently the representative (manager) of 30 baseball teams. He has power unlike the Japanese decoration commissioners.
His ambition seems to be to raise the status of major baseball, which is lagging behind soccer. That is why he is of Asian descent and has a worldwide name on the cover of Newsweek magazine. It seems that he wants to make Ohtani the face of MLB.
Therefore, even in the WBC, Japan should have had an advantageous combination in the qualifying. It wasn't as exciting in the US as it was in Japan, but it should have been better than the last time because of Trout's participation. (Despite the slump in baseball popularity)
Even though it may seem like overkill, the event was a great success as we were able to see the trout and Otani confrontation. In that respect, I think that the position of the WBC is an event aimed at improving the global standing of MLB. (It can't be helped that the MLB organization is taking the initiative in an event hosted by the United States, and although there is room for improvement, it may be an exaggeration to say that everything is better than the United States.)
It seems that Ohtani is currently in control of MLB's fate. Also, South American Ronald José Acuña Blanco Jr. (born December 18, 1997) surpassed Otani in the All-Star vote. Acuna Jr., who is trying to make a new history in the majors. Attention will continue to be focused on the Braves' young superstar, who currently boasts the highest winning percentage in the majors. I think it's significant that this is from South America, not North America. Most of the countries in South America are famous for soccer. (If you search Google in Japan, Shohei Ohtani will always be the name of the All-Star with the most votes, with the exception of the American League.
"Even if it's a delusion, if you talk about it like this, some Japanese people will say, 'I'm being used well.'" But Ohtani also wants to make baseball, which he loves, a major sport in the world, so it wouldn't be a bad idea to take the initiative and play a PR role." One such example would be dealing with small children. Therefore, little by little in the United States, Chibikko(little kid) wearing the number 17 uniform is starting to be seen outside the home base. (From Shinsuke's information who fights in various places)
"It seems that this video chat has also reached its 6th year." Shinsuke-san edits the videos in detail and uploads them almost every day during the season, which leads to Otani's name recognition, which helps Otani to improve his position in baseball, which is his goal, to rival soccer. I think it is. It may be just a little help, but if Ohtani becomes famous worldwide and baseball becomes a major sport worldwide, Shinsuke's efforts will ) will be rewarded. (Written by Yoshimasa Urushibata)