In Japan, there has been some news about Masumi Kuwata, who is playing at the Pittsburgh Pirates. However, I doubt that the same thing is happening in Pittsburgh. And I even think that there's some set-up about his pitching.
I remember reading a lame article about Ichiro's comment about his pitching. He said, "Kuwata seemed to have accepted what he is now." It didn't sound like a comment from a batter who was struck out. Maybe Ichiro was struck out on purpose to let people pay more attention to Kuwata and stay in a better position at an imaginary community named "Japanese professional Baseball society." What a wonderful country Japan is! Of course, nobody in this imaginary community seems to admit what I'm saying is true.
I remember reading a lame article about Ichiro's comment about his pitching. He said, "Kuwata seemed to have accepted what he is now." It didn't sound like a comment from a batter who was struck out. Maybe Ichiro was struck out on purpose to let people pay more attention to Kuwata and stay in a better position at an imaginary community named "Japanese professional Baseball society." What a wonderful country Japan is! Of course, nobody in this imaginary community seems to admit what I'm saying is true.
This gotta be such a fake, man!According to IHT/Asahi, June 20,2007:
10. Waseda University pitcher Yuki Saito, normally a starter, comes on in relief in his team's victory against Kyushu International University in the All Japan University Baseball Championship Series. On the other side of the Pacific, Masumi Kuwata debuts with the Pittsburgh Pirates. The 39 year-old pitcher becomes the oldest Japanese to play in a major league game.42 min, 35 sec
http://www.asahi.com/english/Herald-asahi/TKY200706200060.html
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