And this is the first spring camp that I have ever had. The first-time coach must be so motivated. My mouth is full of sweet smell. It is a series of intense training sessions every day.토토사이트

Eventually, one rookie collapsed. He left the ground on crutches.

This is the Okinawa Chatan Training Center of the Chunichi Dragons. All eyes are on Kazuki Inoue (53), the new coach.

I wonder why. He is a franchise star in his own right. He only had an affair as a coach for a while (2020-2021). Players and coaches have to make a living alone in Nagoya. We need to end the darkest period in the club's history. We need to rebuild the 强 dragon.

It is February camp when such a heavy mission begins. He holds the Pango bat himself. In Japan, it is called a knock bat. He heads to the indoor practice range with it. There is a strong will to direct the pitchers.

It is not an ordinary training program. Someone gave such a plausible name. The name is "Dirty Hustle 99." It means that the uniform is covered with sweat and dirt. 99 is Inoue's uniform number.

The technique is unique. It is a defense training for ground balls. However, if you miss it, you will be given a penalty of "jingle bell." It is a kind of squat position. He jumps from the seat and turns 180 degrees backward. Then, he raises his arms high and claps his hands. It seems to be his intention to help with quickness and flexibility.

However, this is not easy. It feels like a guerrilla training ground. You can hear evil sounds in your mouth. Your facial expression is distorted and your posture is distorted. "Aren't you doing it straight?" A fiery command makes the room sound. They will be given a mission without fail for 50 consecutive times. Once a mission is launched, it will take 30 to 40 minutes.

Then, it is time to wrap up the second day of the game. An accident that I was worried about (?) will break out. He used to play "Dirty Hustle 99." Seiya Yoshida, 22, a promising player in the draft, will collapse. She holds onto her right calf and complains of pain.

The tension flows at once. The trainer runs in a hurry. Touching here and there, he checks his condition. Should I go to the hospital? Then things get bigger. There are a lot of reporters, and there is no such thing as that.

First, we conclude with first aid. After taking a breather, he returns to his accommodation. But he is not walking normally. We need crutches prepared for emergency purposes. He leaves the training site with an awkward smile.

It's an embarrassing situation for the injured person or the coach who ordered it. It's right after the training. Reporters flock to one place all at once. Of course, the target person is the first-time director. Inoue's mouth is full of attention. No one needs to ask questions. Naturally, the previous situation is briefed.

"Oh, it's okay. I heard I got a cramp in my leg. It's not a big deal." Manager No. 99, however, tries hard to deny the fact. However, the knock bat in his hand is unbelievable.

His tone and expression have changed. He is quite cautious compared to the morning. "Even if tomorrow is okay, should I cut back on my practice?" he only ends with such awkward conversation.