球辞苑～プロ野球が１００倍楽しくなるキーワードたち 2025年2月16日 選 投球間隔
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00:00If you untie the string, you can see everything about professional baseball.
00:03Such an ultimate baseball point.
00:05The editing work of Kyujien is now progressing steadily.
00:10The theme to be raised this time is...
00:12PITTERSBURG
00:17PITTERSBURG
00:19PITTERSBURG
00:21PITTERSBURG
00:23PITTERSBURG
00:25PITTERSBURG
00:27PITTERSBURG
00:29It's long, isn't it?
00:30It's pretty long.
00:31The sense of pitch.
00:33I'm glad.
00:34I thought it was just a series of pitches.
00:36In 1993, the major leagues aimed to shorten the game time and introduced a pitch clock to limit the sense of pitch.
00:46Roughly speaking, it takes 15 seconds without a runner after catching the ball.
00:51If possible, you have to enter the pitch motion within 20 seconds.
01:00Since the introduction of this rule was reported to be considered in Japan, Kyujien fans began to panic.
01:08In the fan vote that was held this summer, it suddenly ranked in.
01:15It's a pitch that's said to be boring for a while.
01:20I think this pitch is the unique charm of baseball.
01:26When it comes to this kind of situation, the pitch gets longer, and it's the moment when baseball becomes interesting.
01:36On the other hand, the pitch clock was introduced in MLB, and the way of thinking about the pitch is changing.
01:43I'd like you to take a deep look at this pitch, which is attracting attention.
01:50I work part-time as a pitcher and a pitcher.
01:57Sometimes I'm in a hurry because the pitch is too fast.
02:03I'd like you to look into the merits of fast and slow pitches.
02:09The pitcher's personality is revealed, and the game with the batter is condensed.
02:16Let's take a closer look at the importance of this pitch from various angles.
02:39This is a broadcast accident, right?
02:42The staff will be fired.
02:45I experienced the pitch clock runner version without a pitch clock.
02:50It was a one-ball pitch.
02:52But it wasn't long, was it?
02:54It was long.
02:56Mr. Awano, welcome back.
02:59It's been about a year since you left.
03:03I'm happy to be here, but I feel like I'm going to regret it because Mr. Hanagawa is here today.
03:09But thanks to Mr. Awano, Yori Yamazaki and Akahoshi came out.
03:16And it was a season that was more painful than a titan.
03:21What kind of season was Chimizu Noboru Toshu in 2023?
03:26I was doing well in the first half, but in the second half, I couldn't do it in a good atmosphere, so it was a frustrating season.
03:38You said you didn't have any coverage when you were on the air.
03:42I don't want you to call me at a time like this.
03:45That's right.
03:47When I got a call from the person in the back, I said,
03:49Now?
03:52In the studio?
03:54It's not an exaggeration to say that he's a Yakuza agent.
03:58How was it this year, Mr. Ozaki?
04:00It was fun, but I'm glad I could see it.
04:03I'm glad I could see it.
04:06I'm a big fan of Chimizu Noboru Toshu.
04:09Can you make a theme song?
04:11I haven't said that yet.
04:14Chimizu Noboru Toshu's theme song is a fashionable EDM, so it's impossible.
04:20It's completely different, isn't it?
04:22I was going to use Ozaki's song as a theme song.
04:26When I looked up Ozaki's birthday, the season was over.
04:31You can't use it forever.
04:35I made three anniversaries this year.
04:38Why can't you use it for a day?
04:40It's about time.
04:43Did you get something from EDM?
04:46No, it's not like that.
04:48This time, the analyst has been replaced by WBC's Samurai Japan.
04:54Did you stop admiring them?
04:57Only that day, I stopped admiring them.
05:01I don't know what you're talking about.
05:06NPB doesn't have a pitch clock, but you have data on the pitch interval.
05:13This is basic data.
05:16The pitch tempo of the entire league is shown.
05:20The pitch tempo is the time it took from the release of the pitch to the next pitch.
05:28It's a little different from the pitch clock.
05:31It's a number to measure the pitch interval.
05:36It's said that if you play for about 6 seconds, it matches the pitch clock.
05:43How do you actually feel about this?
05:46If you think you can't get a point because you're a runner,
05:49you have to think about a lot of things.
05:51You have to think about whether your opponent is a batter or not.
05:55If you think about it like this, you'll get a lot on your mind.
05:59So, let's start with the one with a good tempo.
06:04The first item is a short pitch interval.
06:10What are the benefits of this?
06:13The first pitch has a good tempo.
06:16The batter can't get in at his own time.
06:19The ball you threw earlier is still in the air.
06:22It increases your ability.
06:24It's easy to protect the inside and outside.
06:26There are only good things at the beginning of the game.
06:29What are the disadvantages from a batter's point of view?
06:32If you don't put it in your head,
06:35you'll end up being hit without being able to organize your absorption.
06:41When you think you're fast,
06:44you have to move less in the batting area than the absorption.
06:48Otherwise, you won't make it in time.
06:51You'll be a little late.
06:54It's not about what you just threw.
06:57Sometimes you have to match it with your opponent.
07:01I feel the difficulty of fast pitchers.
07:05Who was the pitcher who threw the fastest this season?
07:12The third place is...
07:15Lotte Mercedes.
07:17What's the average time?
07:2111.81 seconds.
07:23The average time of this season's first pitch is 2 hours and 53 minutes.
07:27It's 20 minutes shorter than the entire NPB.
07:31The game, which ended in less than three hours,
07:34also recorded the highest ranking.
07:37The second place is...
07:39Hiroshima Tokoda.
07:41What's the average time of this season's first pitch?
07:4511.81 seconds.
07:48The second place is...
07:50Hiroshima Tokoda.
07:52What's the average time of this season's first pitch?
07:55I think Tokoda is fast.
08:0511.77 seconds.
08:08The average time of this season's first pitch is the shortest in the NPB.
08:13The average time of this season's first pitch is the shortest in the NPB.
08:19The first place is...
08:21SoftBank Ishikawa.
08:23What's the average time of this season's first pitch?
08:27SoftBank Ishikawa.
08:36He's really fast.
08:3810.81 seconds.
08:41He's faster by an overwhelming margin of 1 second.
08:46But he's been having trouble lately.
08:50He hasn't been ready for me lately.
08:54I know what kind of tempo he's going to pitch.
08:57I do this, and he does this.
09:00I've been waiting for him.
09:03He doesn't like Ishikawa's fast tempo,
09:06and has more batters coming in for a good pitch.
09:09Because of that, Ishikawa...
09:13This is a bit of a problem.
09:15I have a line where I start pitching as soon as the batter is ready.
09:23But I haven't been able to do that in the past few years.
09:27I'm a bit worried. I wait for the batter to be ready.
09:30That's a bit of a shame.
09:33I'd like to be able to do that faster.
09:37Ishikawa has a strong will to win.
09:39But in the West Japan tournament in 2022...
09:45He's too fast.
09:47...Kuriyama threw the ball in front of him.
09:50It was a fierce competition.
09:52The atmosphere was all over the place.
09:55When it comes to Kuriyama,
09:58I'm not saying that he's fast because he didn't tell me.
10:04It's not like that.
10:06I asked the referee if I could throw the ball in front of him.
10:10I didn't mean to be rude or anything.
10:14I just said, it's okay.
10:17When did Ishikawa start getting faster?
10:21When I was younger,
10:25I was faster at catching the ball and pitching.
10:31I wanted to throw the ball more and more.
10:34I was often told to throw the ball more carefully.
10:38Even when I was a professional player,
10:41I was told to throw the ball more carefully.
10:44I had that experience.
10:46But I was the fastest at catching the ball.
10:49It's different for everyone.
10:51I think it's different from when I was younger.
10:56When I talked to the referee,
10:58he told me that I was slow.
11:00He told me to throw the ball faster.
11:02But I couldn't do it.
11:04Not everyone can throw the ball fast.
11:08Everyone has their own comfortable tempo.
11:11Is it born with a sense of speed?
11:15Let's see where the secret of speed lies.
11:22I throw the ball once.
11:32Like this.
11:34I throw the ball as I pitch.
11:37I hold the ball with a fork.
11:40I'm often told to do this.
11:43I hold the ball with a curve.
11:46I'm often told to do this.
11:49I'm often told to do this.
11:51That's fast.
11:53He holds the ball with a fork.
11:55He changes the grip while looking at the sign.
11:58This quick and skillful change of grip
12:01helps him save time.
12:03There are people who change the grip quickly.
12:05But there are also disadvantages.
12:08Fork.
12:09Cut.
12:11Fork.
12:12Straight.
12:13I'm doing it here.
12:17If I try to use a new change of grip,
12:20I can't tell where to hold.
12:23I throw the ball to a strange place.
12:26I throw the ball to a strange place.
12:28I shouldn't do that.
12:30It's not good.
12:32That's the advantage of being fast.
12:34That's the disadvantage of having a good tempo.
12:37I may not be able to hold the ball properly.
12:39Another factor that is essential for improving tempo
12:43is the sign exchange with the catcher.
12:46I think it's hard to throw the ball when I'm fast.
12:49Takuya is fast,
12:51but sometimes I get caught in the fingers
12:54of players I haven't played with in the 2nd division.
12:57I'm a little late.
12:59I'm looking at the ball when I throw the ball.
13:02I think I'm fast.
13:04I see.
13:05I feel that.
13:07Finally, what does Ishikawa have to say about the pitchers?
13:13It's a necessary weapon for me.
13:17If I didn't have a good tempo,
13:20I wouldn't have been able to play like this.
13:23I'm sure of that.
13:26When Matsuda was in the 3rd division,
13:31he finished the first round in 3 minutes.
13:33It was a little long.
13:35When I was in the 3rd division,
13:37I had a chance to talk to him.
13:40I think it's a good thing to be able to attack
13:44when you have a good tempo.
13:48It's a necessary weapon,
13:51and it's the most comfortable way to improve tempo.
13:54What do you think?
13:56Yes, it's a necessary weapon.
13:59It's different from the first round,
14:01but what did you think, Shimizu?
14:03Well, if the first pitchers are fast,
14:06the relievers can follow the flow of the game.
14:10I don't think about that.
14:13Jingu has a lot of home runs and scores,
14:16so I have a lot of time to think.
14:19I think it's going to take a long time.
14:22Do you have a personality or something like that?
14:26I'm a nervous person.
14:28I see.
14:29Is it better for the catcher to have a fast tempo?
14:33I think it doesn't matter.
14:35You just have to match the tempo of the pitcher.
14:38If you're always throwing at a fast tempo,
14:41and you're a little lost when you're late,
14:43I'll speed up the tempo for you.
14:45If you're always slow, but you're fast today,
14:48you can't get it back after you take it on purpose.
14:51I'm ready to give you a sign, but I won't.
14:54I'll speed it up or slow it down
14:57depending on the situation.
14:59You're really a partner.
15:01You're controlling the tempo.
15:03Watanabe Shunsuke is faster,
15:05so I'll get it back as soon as I get it.
15:07I'll get it back as soon as I get it.
15:09You can't slow down the tempo.
15:11I see.
15:12When I was young, my seniors told me to throw fast.
15:16When I played in Fukuoka and Hokkaido,
15:19my seniors told me to throw fast.
15:22I understand.
15:24I feel like I've shortened the waiting time in my hometown.
15:28Even if I lose, I'll throw at a good tempo the next day.
15:33Yamada-san, what are the 4th place rankings?
15:36Here it is.
15:384th place is Togo Toshu.
15:405th place is Taira Toshu.
15:42Taira Toshu is a runner.
15:44This is data without a runner.
15:46If there is a runner, Taira Toshu is No. 1.
15:48He's the fastest.
15:49Is that so?
15:506th place is Kamichatani Toshu.
15:52He's the only relief player to rank in here.
15:55He's a relief player, but he's fast.
15:57This year, he was even shorter than he was in the first round.
16:00It's rare to see a player who changes from the first round to a relief player and gets faster.
16:06Is that so?
16:07I don't see a Yakult pitcher.
16:10That's right.
16:11I don't see a Yakult pitcher.
16:13Ozaki-san, do you know what Yakult is?
16:15There are a lot of players who play Yakult.
16:19They wear a uniform over their gloves.
16:22I think they have that kind of time.
16:24Yakult pitchers wear gloves, don't they?
16:26Yes, they do.
16:27It's an angle to absorb the ball.
16:30It's a habit.
16:31It's easy to see the habit of the pitcher.
16:34When you're hit, it's probably the direction of the pitch.
16:38Or the way the catcher pitches.
16:42When he pitches a 5, his elbow floats a little.
16:46When he pitches a 1, his elbow goes down.
16:49He checks why he was hit at various angles.
16:52There's a habit in the pitcher.
16:55It takes a second to raise the elbow.
16:58That's true.
16:59Is it a little longer?
17:01Yes, I ordered it and shortened it.
17:04I made it for the game.
17:07Then I'll order it a little longer when I cheer for you.
17:10You can buy a bigger one.
17:13Next, let's look at the comments of slow pitchers.
17:18The next topic is pitchers with a long pitch interval.
17:24Who is the pitcher who used a lot of time this season?
17:30The third place is Yakult.
17:32Shimizu Noboru.
17:33Oh, it's here.
17:35That's why I was called today.
17:36What's the average time?
17:39I don't like this time.
17:42I'm not doing anything wrong.
17:49It's unexpectedly long from here.
17:5322.16 seconds.
17:58Compared to the left and right of the batter, the right is 2 seconds longer.
18:02Is this just a mistake?
18:04Or is it because the right batter hit the ball a lot?
18:10The second place is Masuda Naoya.
18:13I have an image.
18:15What's the average time?
18:22You came here last time, didn't you?
18:24Yes, I touched the pitcher.
18:27It's a long time.
18:29You came here as a pitcher, didn't you?
18:31You came here as a pitcher, didn't you?
18:35It's a long time.
18:3926.96 seconds.
18:43In addition to the long pitch interval, the number of balls per person is also large.
18:48The time to throw out one person was the longest in the 12 pitchers.
18:53Sometimes I feel like I'm still throwing.
18:55And the first place is...
18:58Good morning.
19:01The second place is Matsui Yuki.
19:04What's the average time?
19:2829.02 seconds.
19:32In fact, it's getting longer and longer.
19:35This pitch interval is the longest in the 12 pitchers.
19:39In addition, he carries a runner.
19:54It's been 3 seconds since I touched the pitcher.
19:57It's like a runner's stance, isn't it?
20:01It's a long time.
20:1038.37 seconds.
20:12Of course, it's the longest in the 12 pitchers.
20:16It is said that he reached the top with the length of the pitch interval.
20:25The number of pitchers is also large.
20:27The proportion of pitchers is increasing year by year.
20:30How do you calculate the number of pitchers when you throw a pitch and the referee returns the ball?
20:36It takes a long time to calculate the number of pitchers.
20:40Then it's a long time.
20:43The person who investigated me is amazing.
20:46I was also conscious of the United States.
20:49I wanted to throw the pitch as soon as possible.
20:51I've been playing with batters for many years.
20:54I think they know that I have a long pitch.
20:58They don't look at me right away.
21:01It's because of the batter.
21:03Even if I want to throw a short pitch, they don't look at me.
21:07Is it because of the batter that you have a long pitch?
21:11The reason why the United States can throw fast is because the batter has to be in position within a few seconds.
21:17It's because the batter has to put both feet in the batter's box.
21:22That's why the pitcher can throw fast.
21:25I think that's one of the reasons.
21:30There are many reasons.
21:31If you look up all the time from the professional player,
21:34this season is 12 seconds longer than the first year.
21:38That's a long time.
21:41Did you look up all my years?
21:45Yes.
21:47This?
21:48Really?
21:50That's amazing.
21:51That's amazing.
21:53In the first pitch, you have to create the flow of the game.
21:58You have to create the flow of the game by yourself.
22:01It's the last pitch, so if you hold it down, it'll take time.
22:05I don't know if that's the timing I wanted to throw.
22:09In the end, if they catch three pitches at the end, it's over.
22:14It's an excuse.
22:16I didn't say it was an excuse.
22:18Even if it takes time, it's important to have your own timing.
22:22What are you thinking about in the meantime?
22:27I'm thinking about the batter and myself.
22:30After throwing the first pitch,
22:34I think about how I approached the ball.
22:39If I were to say it myself,
22:42I think about why I threw the ball,
22:45or why I didn't go to where I was aiming.
22:49But I was also defending myself,
22:55so I can only hear excuses from now on.
22:58I don't know if it's a reason or an excuse.
23:02In addition to the routine.
23:06When I was young, I was told that I had a lot of habits.
23:10I moved my gloves and did a lot of things like that.
23:14I step on my feet.
23:17That's probably a long time.
23:20Let's see his long routine.
23:26I threw the ball.
23:29Right?
23:34He's doing something.
23:49That's it?
23:52It's not calm.
23:55That's a long time.
24:00Let's find an empty space.
24:03It's definitely this.
24:07If he reduces the number of steps he did 24 times,
24:11he can respond to the pitch clock.
24:16Will he be able to do it?
24:25I think he doesn't have to step on his feet.
24:29But in the end,
24:31it's a waste of time.
24:35It's a waste of time to stay still and do this.
24:39The ball is moving up.
24:41Like grabbing the ball.
24:43He can't stay still.
24:48Even if he sets the ball, it remains.
24:51That's a waste of time.
24:54It's a waste of time.
24:56I'll do it quickly.
25:00Thank you for showing us a lot of things.
25:05I'm going to throw it deep.
25:07It's not a G2, right?
25:10Even though he knows it's a waste of time,
25:12he focuses on his own timing.
25:15How was it?
25:17Arno, you did a relief pitch.
25:20Do you know how it feels to have a long pitch?
25:22I know.
25:23Shimizu-kun,
25:25when you play in a close game,
25:27you're the fourth batter.
25:29You have a narrow pitch.
25:31You have a lot to think about.
25:33You don't have to make excuses.
25:35You don't have to apologize.
25:37Japanese people have a fixed concept
25:39that if you're late, you're out of tempo.
25:41I see.
25:43If you don't say hello,
25:45you'll get in trouble.
25:47You're motivated.
25:50Shimizu-san, you're third in Japan.
25:52Do you understand what Matsuri-san is saying?
25:54I understand what he's saying.
25:56The more you're pointed out,
25:58the more...
26:00I'm not trying to hide it,
26:02but when you're told how to hold the ball,
26:06you have to move your feet
26:08and look away.
26:10If you don't make unnecessary moves,
26:14you'll get hit if you're caught.
26:16I think that's the difficult part.
26:18Ozaki-san,
26:20what do you think about Shimizu-san's pitch?
26:24I'm a fan of him,
26:26so I want to watch him play.
26:28I think it's better if it's long.
26:30Oh.
26:32I really like how he stops
26:34right before he throws the ball.
26:36It's like a cat sitting in the back.
26:40When I watch a cat from behind,
26:42I don't care if it's long.
26:44You really like him.
26:46Yes.
26:48Is there anything you want to ask him?
26:50How does he feel about the batter?
26:52Does he feel pressured
26:54when he's off the bat?
26:56How does he put pressure on the batter?
26:58When he's off the bat,
27:00I'm really happy.
27:02I'm like,
27:04I'm off the bat!
27:06I don't like it.
27:08When do you not like it?
27:10When he's off the bat
27:12right after the strike.
27:14I wonder what he was aiming for.
27:16I wonder what he was aiming for.
27:18The scene where the relief pitcher
27:20is more cautious
27:22is when he carries the runner.
27:24Yamada-san, you have that data.
27:26This is the pitch tempo
27:28of a runner with a slower pitcher.
27:30Right.
27:32Matsui Yuki and Masuda are the only ones
27:34who are not in the parade.
27:36There's not much of a difference
27:38compared to the entire league,
27:40but when I watch it individually,
27:42I see that there are a lot of
27:44mistakes.
27:46It's not a bad thing.
27:48Now, I'd like Shimizu-toshi
27:50to show us
27:52his pitch tempo routine.
27:54Shimizu Noboru Ryu
27:56Pitch Tempo Routine
28:00Ready.
28:02Start!
28:14Shimizu Noboru Ryu
28:16Pitch Tempo Routine
28:18Ready.
28:20Start!
28:22Shimizu Noboru Ryu
28:24Pitch Tempo Routine
28:2618 seconds.
28:28That's long.
28:30It's a ball.
28:32If it's a major,
28:34it's one ball.
28:36There are times when it's longer than now.
28:38Right.
28:40When there's a runner,
28:42do you think about where to
28:44reduce the time?
28:46When I was watching the video,
28:48after throwing the ball,
28:50I had a habit of
28:52taking the ball in front of me.
28:54Matsui Yuki, too.
28:56I take the ball in front of me and
28:58think about where to put it.
29:00If I can get the ball
29:02back to the plate
29:04even if I throw it there,
29:06I can save that time.
29:08You can save one second.
29:12Shimizu Noboru Ryu
29:14Pitch Tempo Routine
29:16Start!
29:18Shimizu Noboru Ryu
29:20Pitch Tempo Routine
29:228.13 seconds.
29:24That's fast.
29:26It's half the time.
29:28If you're conscious,
29:30the cat's back will disappear.
29:32The cat's back?
29:34What kind of cat's back is that?
29:36Shimizu Noboru Ryu
29:38The next topic is
29:40the first-class pitch clock.
29:44This is a good spot.
29:46This is good.
29:50He's a famous coach.
29:52He's a famous coach.
29:54He's a famous coach.
29:56He's a famous coach.
29:58I wrote it down.
30:00I wrote it down.
30:02You didn't write it down?
30:04You didn't write it down?
30:06He's on the main stage.
30:08What kind of result did the first-class pitch clock show?
30:10What kind of result did the first-class pitch clock show?
30:14I'd say it was a huge success.
30:16As expected,
30:18the game was shorter
30:20and the tempo
30:22was faster.
30:24I think it was
30:26a huge success.
30:30The average time of one game
30:32was shortened by 24 minutes.
30:34That was a huge result.
30:38Kimbrel is a player who has a special routine, so it can't be helped to have that number of hits.
30:45For Kimbrel, who is a great name, who doesn't want to change this routine,
30:50what is the pitch clock countermeasure that has been devised?
30:55It's not a good thing to be an excellent pitcher.
30:59It's not a good thing to be an excellent pitcher.
31:05An excellent pitcher will stop the clock.
31:11If Kimbrel throws and the pitch clock is 2,
31:15and you think that his routine is not over yet,
31:18the catcher will take the time to go to the bounds and stop the time.
31:23If you're a good catcher, you're a good catcher.
31:27On the other hand, there are pitchers who have revived by the pitch clock.
31:34Kenry Jansen, a Red Sox closer.
31:39Jansen is said to be the longest closer in the major league.
31:47To adjust to the pitch clock,
31:50he changed the mechanics of the pitch form and his routine.
31:56As a result, he was able to rest faster and the quality of the ball improved.
32:01Thanks to the pitch clock, Jansen was able to revive this season.
32:08There aren't many players whose stats went down because of the pitch clock.
32:15However, it's not that there are no problems.
32:21There are a lot of wonderful moments in baseball,
32:26which are not only in the battery, but also in the pitch.
32:32This is the Berlinger's pattern.
32:35When the Berlinger first went to the Dodger Stadium,
32:39the Dodger Stadium fans were in a standing ovation.
32:43While the Berlinger was trying to respond in the batter's box,
32:48the clock was moving and it was a violation.
32:58At this time, the clock started running,
33:01so it was a little sad that it was all 15 seconds and 20 seconds.
33:08After all, it's a secret.
33:11So, how did it affect the Japanese pitcher?
33:16Nice to meet you.
33:18Nice to meet you.
33:20I asked Kenta Maeda.
33:25How did you feel about the time limit for the first time?
33:30At first, I threw the ball while looking at the clock.
33:35I tried not to violate it as much as possible.
33:39I was able to get used to it as I threw the ball several times during the opening game.
33:46Also, when I entered the season, I felt a little more pressure and nervousness.
33:51I had to get used to it.
33:54After throwing the ball a few times during the season, I didn't care about it that much.
34:00By the way, the Japanese pitcher who violated the time limit the most was Toshu Senga, who has been playing for a year.
34:06On the other hand, Toshu Maeda is calm.
34:08What kind of countermeasures did you take?
34:13I didn't make any unnecessary moves.
34:16I tried to get into the set position as soon as possible.
34:19I turn around, but if I move, the clock stops.
34:23So I tried to get into the position where I can throw the ball as soon as possible.
34:30If I was in a hurry at the end, I couldn't throw the ball in a good rhythm.
34:42In the old days, there was no pitch-com.
34:46When I was a runner-up, the sign was very complicated.
34:50I had to be careful not to steal the sign from the runner.
34:54There were 6 or 7 signs for each pitcher.
34:59I had to hide the sign so that no one could see it.
35:03It took a lot of time.
35:07The sign exchange, which was complicated because he was afraid of being stolen,
35:11was greatly simplified by the appearance of pitch-com, where you can pass the pitch or course just by pressing a button.
35:19I think the pitcher was a little conscious.
35:22I think the sign from the catcher was also greatly influenced by the time.
35:29On the other hand, what was troublesome for the battery?
35:36I think it's easier for the runner to pass the pitch.
35:40We have to look at the seconds and throw the ball.
35:44If the time is 0 seconds, you can't throw the ball.
35:47If the time is 3 seconds, you can definitely throw the ball.
35:52The runner will probably look at the clock and start when the time is 3, 2, 1.
35:58I think it's easier to start.
36:02To be honest, I think there are a lot of pitchers who are disadvantageous.
36:06In addition, the number of times was limited to the first pitch, which made the pitchers suffer.
36:13The first pitch is definitely not a fast pitch.
36:16So I'm looking at the runner's reaction and the timing to return,
36:20and I'm wondering if I can make the next pitch out.
36:23I'm going to feed the runner one more time.
36:26But I can only do it twice, so I can't feed the runner.
36:29If you make the second pitch, there is no other way but to make the pitcher out the next time.
36:37If the pitcher is safe, the runner will automatically become a balk.
36:41I had to make the pitcher out on the first pitch.
36:46So I couldn't make the pitcher out on the second pitch.
36:51As a result, the number of pitches in the MLB has increased by more than 1,000 since last season.
36:58Finally, what is the sense of pitching for pitcher Maeda Kenta?
37:03I want the runner to feel good about the pitch.
37:08When I pitch, I want the pitcher to think it's easy to defend.
37:13I want the pitcher to feel good about the pitch.
37:18I think tempo is the most important thing.
37:20Thank you very much.
37:22There is a rumor that the runner's time is reduced by 2 seconds.
37:26I don't think it's a good idea to reduce the time by more than this.
37:29The advantage of shortening the time is great, but there are not few things to lose.
37:35What do you think?
37:38Mr. Shimizu, what did you think of Maeda Kenta's pitch blocking strategy?
37:43I think it's important to avoid wasting time.
37:47So I practiced it and practiced it.
37:51It's amazing that you can pitch.
37:54If you don't have that, it's hard to change pitches in Japan.
37:59When the runner is not there, it's okay.
38:01But when the runner is on the second pitch, it's hard to change pitches.
38:05If you're going to pitch blocking, you need a set of pitch combos.
38:09This year, the Giants set up a pitch timer for the 2nd and 3rd teams.
38:15Really?
38:16Yes.
38:17So I set it at 15 seconds, as long as the runner is not there.
38:23When the runner is on the 1st team, the pitcher will throw at a very good tempo.
38:29If you practice, it will be shorter.
38:33The problem is that it takes time to change pitches.
38:38I see.
38:39But the Giants are doing it as soon as possible.
38:41So it's a little strong when it's introduced.
38:43Yes.
38:44The rule is that it may come sooner or later.
38:46You've been doing it as a team since this year.
38:48Yes.
38:49Mr. Yamada, do you have any data on batters?
38:52Yes.
38:53Some people say that batters are a little difficult for pitchers with fast tempos.
38:58Let me show you the numbers.
39:01This is the pitch tempo when the runner is not there.
39:04The pitch tempo is less than 13 seconds.
39:06In other words, it's a pitcher with a fast tempo.
39:08This is the ranking of the batters.
39:15The 1st place is Akira Nakamura.
39:18The 2nd place is Tonosaki.
39:22There are 3 batters on the left side of Hanshin.
39:25I think these three are the driving force of winning.
39:29It's always clear what to do in the batter's seat.
39:32The batting count is clear.
39:35If you're pushed back, you're in the center.
39:37It's already decided, so it's fast.
39:40Even if you're thrown at the right time, you can bat.
39:43Mr. Shimizu, I think these three have played against each other a lot in this SEA League.
39:47I don't think they're thinking the opposite way.
39:51I think these three have played against each other a lot.
39:56Next, let's look at the high tempos left in pitchers.
40:00The last category is the top 5 pitchers.
40:07In the mid-1970s, there was Sawan, who threw at an amazing tempo.
40:13The shortest time of the game was 82 minutes.
40:1882 minutes?
40:20Mr. Sawamura, who was a three-time champion, praised him.
40:26He's a strange pitcher.
40:28He's a man who learned how to get his opponent involved in his own pace while he was born.
40:34But he's been retired for 42 years.
40:37He hasn't been in the media for a long time since he left the club.
40:42So we followed him from Tokyo to Kansai.
40:50And we finally got in touch with him.
40:53He's going to show us his pitching style.
40:59Hello. Nice to meet you.
41:04Yukitsura Matsumoto, 76 years old.
41:08It was really hard to find Matsumoto.
41:11Why?
41:12I was hiding.
41:14Why?
41:16I was worried that someone would stop me from playing baseball.
41:20But I was playing baseball for a long time.
41:23All the time?
41:24All the time.
41:26I watch baseball.
41:28There's a baseball stadium in front of my house.
41:31I watch grass baseball.
41:33Nowadays, he only watches grass baseball.
41:37In the mid-1970s, he was a left-handed ace along with Hoshino.
41:43In 1974, he won 20 titles, including the Saita Award.
41:49He won 20 titles?
41:51Yes.
41:54When I was in Kanto, I played for 40 to 45 minutes a day.
42:03Someone told me to play another match.
42:07I think the NHK started at 7.30 am.
42:13I think it'll be over in 10 or 15 minutes.
42:19I felt sorry for the people on TV.
42:25Yes, it's not an exaggeration.
42:28He played in Kanto 6 times in 5 seasons.
42:32He's amazing.
42:34In 1973, Enatsu Yutaka scored a no-hit home run.
42:41The Giants have lined up.
42:43He shoots.
42:44A right fly.
42:45It's big.
42:46It's a good one.
42:47It's in.
42:48Goodbye, home run.
42:51In this match, Enatsu and Matsumoto threw each other.
42:54Matsumoto was the one who made a good bye.
42:58By the way, this match was played 11 times in a row.
43:01It took only 2 hours and 22 minutes.
43:06Why did Matsumoto play so short?
43:12When I receive a catcher's ball, I throw it right away.
43:17I don't look at the sign.
43:21When I receive a catcher's ball, I look at the sign and throw it.
43:31When you receive a catcher's ball, you look at the sign and throw it.
43:39Matsumoto threw a batter at a high-tempo throw.
43:48How did he start throwing at a high-tempo throw?
43:54When I was in high school, I hurt my back when I was 3 years old.
43:59I thought it wouldn't hurt if I threw a batter.
44:04I thought it was a good throw.
44:06Then I started throwing at a high-tempo throw.
44:11You were able to control it.
44:13Yes.
44:15He started throwing at a high-tempo throw without putting pressure on his back.
44:21There is a saying, don't be afraid to throw.
44:24What do you think is the merit of that?
44:27I don't know if it's good or bad.
44:35Now, the legend is going to play.
44:41How long does it take to receive a catcher's ball?
44:47It's fast.
44:51It's fast.
44:52Only 4 seconds.
44:53It's fast.
44:55That's about it.
44:57That's about it?
44:58It's about 7 to 8 seconds.
45:02If you throw like that, it won't end in 1 hour, 20 minutes, or 30 minutes.
45:09You don't hit like that.
45:11I'll let the pitcher get used to it.
45:13I'll let the pitcher get used to it.
45:15I'll let the pitcher get used to it.
45:18I'll let the pitcher get used to it.
45:19I'll let the pitcher get used to it.
45:23He can throw at a high-tempo throw.
45:28How do you catch the ball?
45:30I can't hide it.
45:34I can't hide it.
45:36I can't hide it.
45:38I can't hide it.
45:41I can't hide it.
45:44I threw it like this.
45:48Did you think it was okay to see it?
45:52I didn't think I was being watched.
45:56He doesn't care if he can see the catcher.
45:58He only had a curve and a shot on the straight.
46:01He quickly changed his grip to match the sign on the motion.
46:07The batter couldn't help but change his tempo.
46:12Mr. Harimoto.
46:13Mr. Harimoto likes to do this with his feet.
46:18I think he was waiting for that.
46:23Do you wait for that?
46:25I can't just throw the ball and that's it.
46:33I don't want to be hit by Mr. Harimoto.
46:36I don't want to be hit by Mr. Harimoto.
46:39I don't want to be hit by Mr. Harimoto.
46:43What is the difference between a pitcher and a pitcher?
46:49A pitcher can throw with his own rhythm.
46:54A pitcher can't throw with his own rhythm.
46:58A pitcher can't throw with his own rhythm.
46:59A pitcher can't throw with his own rhythm.
47:00A pitcher can't throw with his own rhythm.
47:04He didn't hide his grip.
47:07How did he feel when he threw the ball?
47:12It was a very valuable interview.
47:16I've never seen a pitcher throw a ball in the ring.
47:18I've heard the name of Mr. Matsumoto Yukitsura several times.
47:25He was very fast.
47:27I've never seen Mr. Awano in person.
47:29He was selling golf T-shirts right away.
47:34I've heard that, too.
47:37He was usually slow.
47:39He was very fast when we went around together.
47:42He won the Saita Award.
47:44I think he won 20 awards.
47:46How do you change your grip after entering the ring?
47:49I can change my grip here.
47:55But I think it's important to change your grip when you throw a ball.
48:04I see.
48:05You don't have to show your grip like Mr. Matsumoto.
48:11I can show my grip.
48:13I hope I can get used to it.
48:15Mr. Matsumoto said that he can change his grip before 8 o'clock.
48:20What do you think, Mr. Yamazaki?
48:21It's the best.
48:23Mr. Yamazaki, as a fan, would you like to see the game end at 8 o'clock?
48:28I don't want to.
48:30I want you to give me half of the prize money.
48:33Mr. Yamazaki's concert.
48:38But I didn't sing that song.
48:40You should have thrown the ball.
48:42You should have thrown the ball.
48:44I shouldn't have said that.
48:48The ultimate baseball point, 9 o'clock.
48:51The editing continues.
48:58On Sunday night, it's J-League time.
49:01J-League is about to start.
49:04This season, we will show you all the J-League games and goals.
49:09Please watch it.
49:13Sports Human.
49:15Volleyball.
49:16Ran Takahashi.
49:18Courage and faith have changed my life.
49:21Japanese young attackers.
49:23Three games in 150 days.
49:28Lancema Club Dream Exhibition.
49:30From the Olympics to the selfish body,
49:33the exhibition is held by 15 people.
49:35Move your legs.
49:37On Friday the 21st, at 11.45pm.
49:43Hideki Kuriyama's The Top Interview.
49:46This time, we have Aya Komaki, the president of Sanrio Entertainment.
49:50She opened the door to Stats and changed the theme park.
49:54Who is the leader?