
AI-generated summary
The Hanshin Tigers are gaining momentum towards the end of the season, and Toshiro Miyazaki continues to play an active role on the front line despite being the oldest player on the team at 37 years old.
With one swing, the tide that was beginning to lean towards Hanshin completely changed. Miyazaki, the oldest member of the team at 37 years old, made a come-from-behind arch into the Yokohama night sky. "It was great." The veteran, who usually doesn't change his expression much, unexpectedly broke the ice with his stand.
Eight innings chasing one point. His chance was diminished by a double play by the batter in front of him, and he went to bat with two outs and third base. "Let's be proactive." When he caught Ishii's fastball, the ball rose high and flew into the left field pole. A priceless 2 runs. "I was running hoping to get in." I slowly circled the diamond.
A strong hitter who continues to be active on the front lines even in his 14th year. I have always been careful about what I eat and have disciplined myself. Even on night game days, players arrive at the stadium at 10:30 a.m. to prepare. I hope that this image will be an inspiration to younger students.
Now I have 3 savings, the highest this season. Miyazaki analyzed the team's momentum as it entered the final stages of the game, saying, ``Everyone from young players to mid-level players to veterans is cohesive.'' We are determined to continue fighting with all our might in the climax series.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Toshiro Miyazaki will hit more home runs in remaining games this season
Possible · Within weeks

Gymnast Makoto Okamura talked about his disappointment in missing out on the gold medal, but found confidence in the fact that he was able to win a medal at a high level. Misa Nishiyama was happy that she was able to perform in her own way and felt that she has even more potential at the Olympics. Track and field athlete Nanaka Kajiki said she was happy with her one-two finish with Yu Tanaka and hopes to gain confidence. Coach Kano of the Japan Women's Soccer National Team expressed joy at the victory, but reflected on the monotonous attack in the second half and vowed to make changes for the match against South Korea. Track and field athlete Midori Okase expressed her regret at not winning a medal and vowed to contribute to the women's short distance world in the future. Shota Fukuda said he was confident of winning the silver medal and said that the cheers from the audience encouraged him. Misaki Morota said she was really happy to have achieved her season goal of winning the tournament.

Softbank's Kondo achieved 100 RBIs, and the Giants' acting manager Hashigami laments the consecutive losses due to poor defense. Orix's manager Kishida praised Hirano's retirement match, while Seibu's Hikaru Takahashi withdrew from the game due to a blister on his right hand. Chunichi manager Inoue analyzed that Kanemaru's five runs in the fifth inning was due to a lack of balls.

Japan defeated China in the men's table tennis team competition at the Asian Games, winning the gold medal for the first time in 60 years. Satoshi Harimoto played an active role as the ace, winning in straight sets against world No. 1 ranked Wang Chuqin. In the final, Matsushima won a full set match against Wen Ruibo, preventing China from winning their eighth consecutive title. The women's medal was only silver.

Rakuten's Ken Maeda achieved his first shutout victory since August 2014, showing impressive pitching with nine strikeouts and no walks. Despite an accident in which he was hit by a ball on his right arm, he recorded 23 consecutive outs with his stable pitching centered around his slider. It was his first win after returning to Japanese baseball after an 11-year hiatus, and he achieved a total of 170 wins between Japan and the United States.

On the 6th day of the Aichi/Nagoya Asian Games, 17-year-old Shin Ohashi won the gold medal in the men's 200m breaststroke with a new world record time of 2:04.83. The men's table tennis team defeated China for the first time in 60 years, and fencers Koki Kano and Misaki Emura also won gold medals.

Ohashi wins the men's 200m breaststroke at the Asian Games, setting a new world record. He won two titles in the 100m. After recovering from the coronavirus infection, he has set his sights on winning a gold medal at the Los Angeles Olympics.