
Achieved double title in the 100m at the Asian Games, giving momentum to the Los Angeles Olympics
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Ohashi became the youngest athlete in history to win three breaststroke titles at the Japan Championships in March. He overcame a high fever due to the new coronavirus infection to compete in this tournament.
He accomplished great things with his small body. Ohashi, who set a new world record in the men's 200m breaststroke, responded to the loud cheers by spreading his arms above his head.
"A little too fast" Shin Ohashi's Q&A - Asian Games men's swimming competition
I had a good feeling about qualifying and decided to aim for a world record in the final. He finished the first half in the 59-second range, and continued to improve in the second half. "I was able to swim the last 50 meters well, something I had never done before in practice."
He had already swum six 100 meters in this competition, but what the heck. ``I'm a swimmer who keeps getting better and better every time I race,'' he said with a cool face. He corrected his swimming style, which was too fast, and adjusted it perfectly to his favorite event.
Actually, I wasn't feeling well. He was infected with the new coronavirus and developed a high fever. The people around me desperately supported me to make it in time. ``Thanks to everyone, I was able to get this far. I have to set a world record,'' he said with enthusiasm.
He is known for his fast-pitch swimming, which takes advantage of his petite physique of 169 cm. At the Japan Championships in March, she became the youngest person in history to win three breaststroke titles, making her a force to be reckoned with. At the Asian Games, where he was at his peak, he demonstrated swimming that exceeded expectations and became famous around the world.
He won the world record in the 200m and won the 100m twice, matching Kosuke Kitajima at the 2002 Busan Games. "I'm happy that we can walk the same path." His sights were set on winning the gold medal at the Los Angeles Olympics two years later.

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.

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 to win the championship for the first time in 60 years. In fencing, Koki Kano and Misaki Emura won gold medals in the individual competition.

Q&A with 17-year-old Shin Ohashi, who set a new world record in the men's 200m breaststroke. He achieved a better time than he expected from the qualifying round, and talked about his desire to win at the Los Angeles Olympics and further improve his record.

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, setting a new world record of 2 minutes 4.83 seconds. He won two titles in the 100m.

Dodgers' Shohei Ohtani returned from a right upper arm injury and played as the No. 2 DH against the Padres. He hit right field in his first at-bat and walked in his second at-bat. Yoshinobu Yamamoto was a starter and pitched no runs in three innings. In addition, match results for Munetaka Murakami, Seiya Suzuki, and Kazuma Okamoto were also reported.