
The Ohtani documentary "Ohtani: Made In Iwate" produced by the American sports media "Sports Illustrated" officially premiered today.
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The American sports media "Sports Illustrated" produced Ohtani Shohei's documentary "Ohtani: Made In Iwate" and made its world premiere.
Shohei Ohtani. (File photo, Associated Press)
[Sports Center/Comprehensive Report] Dodge Japanese superstar Shohei Ohtani showed off the Demonic Two-Tool style, which not only shocked the Mega League, but also swept the world with the "Otani Tornado". The American sports media "Sports Illustrated" produced Ohtani's documentary "Ohtani: Made In Iwate", which officially premiered today. In an interview, his mentor Hideki Kuriyama praised Ohtani as "a person sent by God to this era."
The documentary production team went to Iwate Prefecture, the hometown of Shohei Otani, and visited the Mizusawa Little League stadium where he first came into contact with baseball, as well as the local FM radio station and other places. In addition, the program also invited Hiroshi Sasaki, the head coach of Otani High School's alma mater, Hanamaki Higashi High School, and coach Hideki Kuriyama, who laid the foundation for Otani's "two sword style" during the Nippon Ham period and later competed with him on the Japanese national team, for interviews, sharing the past events of Otani's growth from a young player to a superstar. The program also visits important places where Otani lived and developed, from Iwate to Hokkaido and Tokyo, to explore the Japanese culture, customs and characters that gave birth to Shohei Otani.
Kuriyama Hideki said about Ohtani Shohei: "I think God sent him to this era! Nearly 100 years ago, Babe Ruth was born, and people began to enjoy the fun of baseball. Now, this is a very painful world that has experienced epidemics and wars, but even so, in order to bring even a smile or happiness, God used baseball as a medium to bring Shohei to this world."
Kuriyama Hideki also said: "He used to fight alongside Shohei Ohtani, and I deeply felt that he came to this world with some kind of mission. I still think so until now."

Taiwanese female athlete Wang Weijia, who had a cold before the game, advanced to the top four in the women's 67kg taekwondo category at the Nagoya Asian Games. Although she lost to Iran's Sheikh Lal in straight games and missed the gold medal match, she still won the first bronze medal for the taekwondo team. Coach Su Taiyuan spoke highly of it.

Taiwanese boxer Chen Nianqin lost to Indian player Parwen 2:3 in the women's 65kg gold medal match at the Nagoya Asian Games and won the silver medal. After the game, Chen Nianqin showed his grace, hugged and took photos with his opponents and encouraged each other.

Taiwanese boxer Chen Nianqin won the silver medal in the women's 65kg gold medal match at the Nagoya Asian Games, losing 2:3. Ruiyang Furin, a Japanese baseball player from the same management company, came to watch the game and gave her great support and encouragement.

Taiwanese boxer Chen Nianqin lost to India's Parvin 2:3 in the women's 65kg gold medal match at the Nagoya Asian Games today and won the silver medal. She showed a positive attitude after the game, saying that having regrets is perfect.

In the women's 51kg boxing final of the Aichi Nagoya Asian Games, Chinese Olympic champion Wu Yu defeated Vietnam's Nguyen Thi Sin 5-0 to win the championship, achieving a "Grand Slam" and then moving up in weight to win the championship again.

Kimi Antonelli aims to recover from a poor F1 weekend at an unfamiliar Sepang track in Malaysia, featuring in a hurriedly added Bahrain Grand Prix due to Iran war disruption.