
AI-generated summary
This article is a compilation of post-match comments from Japanese athletes who participated in events such as gymnastics, track and field, and soccer. Each player talks about their results and impressions.
◇I won
Makoto Okamura (Gymnastics): I was disappointed because I wanted to win the gold medal, but I want to be confident that I was able to win a medal in a high-level competition. Aim for higher quality acting.
◇The Olympics are even more amazing
Misa Nishiyama (Nambaku = Gymnastics) I was really happy that I was able to perform in my own way. I was happy that so many people could see my performance in such a large venue, and I felt that it would be even more amazing at the Olympics.
◇You can be confident
Nanaka Kajiki (Nojima = track and field) I'm really happy to get a one-two (with Tomo Tanaka). This result was unimaginable for me two years ago, so I think we can take confidence in that.
◇Correct and then
Japan Women's Coach Kano (soccer) I'm happy that we won. (In the second half) the attack was monotonous, relying solely on crosses from the sides. I want to fix it and move on to the next match against Korea.
◇Very frustrating
Midori Okase (Sumitomo Electric = Track and Field) It's frustrating because I was aiming to win a medal. I wonder if there was something more I could have done. (4th place) was a pretty decent result. I would like to take this opportunity to boost the excitement of the women's short-distance world.
◇I gained confidence
Shota Fukuda (Sumitomo Electric = Track and Field) I'm happy. I was a little disappointed because my record was similar to what I would throw in practice, but when the audience congratulated me, I felt confident that I had won the silver medal. Challenges remain.
◇I'm really happy
Misaki Morota (At Home = Track and Field) My main goal this season was to win this tournament, so I'm really happy that I was able to achieve it.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The Japan women's soccer team, led by coach Kano, will face the match against South Korea with some modifications made.
Likely · Within days
Midori Okase continues her activities to invigorate the women's short-distance world in the future.
Possible · Within months

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.

Toshiro Miyazaki of the Hanshin Tigers hit a come-from-behind two-run home run in the 8th inning of the game against the Yokohama DeNA BayStars, giving the team momentum. The 37-year-old veteran always manages and prepares his meals thoroughly, and hopes to be an inspiration to his juniors. This home run gave the team three runs, the most this season.

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.