The 1985 draft meeting where there was confusion over the nominations of Masumi Kuwata and Kazuhiro Kiyohara. There was a man who quietly joined the Kintetsu Buffaloes because he was the “first place out” of Kiyohara, who had been nominated twice. This is Yasuhiro Hiyama. While Hideyuki Abano, who was drafted in first place in 1986, and Hideo Nomo in 1989 left a strong impression, the expectations placed on him began to disappear… “Forgotten” Dora 1, Hiyama talks about his life. (2nd of 2 sessions)
Kintetsu’s No. 1 draft pick, Yasuhiro Hiyama, left the baseball world without winning a single game. While he was working at a clothing company unrelated to baseball, he began thinking about “what’s next.”
“When it comes to jobs for professional baseball players after they retire, they often work in the restaurant industry, but that doesn’t seem to be the right fit for me.When I thought about a world that was 180 degrees different, I came up with the idea of becoming a certified professional.Judicial scrivener, lawyer, and tax accountant. , a certified public accountant…As a high school graduate, I was looking for a judicial scrivener.
Became a judicial scrivener at the age of 29 with a 3% pass rate…
Hiyama passed on his second attempt. He was 29 years old in the fall.
“People ask me, “Was it difficult to pass?” But actually, I don’t remember having a hard time.When I took the test for the first time, I was doing pretty well.I thought that if I kept studying like this, I would be able to pass. “I was there”
Hiyama was able to become a judicial scrivener largely because he had the basics to study and knew how to study. He had a standard deviation score of 70 in junior high school and went to Tozuki, a preparatory school in Fukuoka, and his brain was put to good use here.
“When it comes to studying, the more you do, the more you’ll get results. I had the experience of studying furiously before exams in junior high and high school, so I knew some tricks.”
It has been 27 years since I passed the difficult exam, which has a passing rate of about 3%, and opened an office in Fukuoka as a judicial scrivener.
“From the first year I opened my own office, my annual salary exceeded what I earned during my professional baseball days.”
The fate of “athletes who didn’t study”
Hiyama, who has solidified his footing as a judicial scrivener, can see the problems in the baseball world precisely because he has left the field. First, let’s talk about the difficulties of a professional baseball player’s second career. Hiyama blames high schools and universities for not letting promising athletes study, which was once a common occurrence.
2024-02-29 05:23:41
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