The fifth is the testimony of Keiji Suzuki (currently the director of Japan’s Judo Men’s National Team) who has been a heavyweight coach in the Inoue system since the fall of 2012. Suzuki says. “I was disillusioned with Mr. Yasuo as a coach.” (To # 5 / # 6 8 times in total)
–Mr. Kosei Inoue has a fragile side, and Mr. Kaori Yamaguchi said, “It can come out as a weakness.” Did you see that aspect for sure when you were looking at it nearby?
Keiji Suzuki (hereinafter referred to as Suzuki)No, but as long as I’m in the position of strengthening, the way I put my soul into victory was amazing. I think it was at the time of the strengthening committee, but one teacher said, “I think it’s a victory supremacy.” I was wondering what I was talking about. However, even if I usually think so, I think that if you are a director, you should be careful about what you say, “That’s not the case. Balance it …”.
But Mr. Yasuo said, “What’s wrong with the victorious supremacy?” Oh, I think I said it well. A person who can express his / her opinion properly no matter who the other party is. Of course, if you step out of the national team, there may be a world where victory is not everything. However, he said, “At least this should be a group of victorious supremacy.” He is the one who has the greed for victory more than anyone else.
――Probably, in every competition in Japan, there is no group that has been exposed to the rigor of winning and has continued to face it as much as the Japanese national team of judo.
