La Real doesn’t understand kilometers

Ryotaro Yamaji (Gifu, 1995) is another highlight. And no, he hasn’t started to be interested in Real after signing hut. Actually, he’s his idol Aritz Elustondo, and one of the hallmarks of this team, commitment, is what made the colors of Real feel as if they were born here. However, football is not the only thing that unites Gipuzkoa: its language, its food and the character of its captive people’river‘, either differentas known here and in social networks.

The more than apparent ‘boom’ of Take Kubo In Japan, it has been noticed in Guipuzcoan lands in the last two years. In addition to attracting countless Japanese to Donostia, especially Anoeta, the Japanese star has also raised passions in his home country. There they see him as a star, as a public figure equal to the greatest, and cause, for example, summaries of Real matches to be broadcast on television, along with Real Madrid and Barça. This is how he says it Ryotaro Yamaji, a fan of Real Sociedad since the year of the pandemic, where he fell in love with the Txuri Urdin team for its bravery, because it did not lower the defensive line like other teams do. “Zubeldia “I still played as a pivot,” said the Japanese, recalling his first games after the team.

Since this could not happen, and taking advantage of the team’s trip to Japan, Yamaji will travel to Osaka to follow the match live. He will not do it alone, because the Japanese club ‘Reala Nippon’ is present in friendship with the main character today. Río is excited to see his idols up close, but among them, he will try to seduce one to get his shirt: “I hope my idol, Aritz, notice that I’m wearing the scarf from the Beasain festivities,” said the Japanese.

river He doesn’t hide when he chooses his favorite place: society. Although blue and white have colored their lives for several years, the warm and humane environment of these ‘txokos’ has sparked their interest in people, in the way they relate to others, showing that in Japan people are something ‘cold’ to begin with. That closeness, that union, led him to stay in Donostia, a place he plans to return to sooner rather than later for a longer stay in the Basque lands. His stay here also brings back fond memories of ‘Korrika’, where he participated along with other members of the club. With the B2 certificate in Spanish already guaranteed, he is now taking his first steps in Basque, a language that also comes from distant Japanese. The Japanese player does not hesitate to add typical expressions from it to his daily life on social media, where he can follow the news of the team.

His roots in Gipuzkoa are also one of the reasons for his love for Real, a club that, according to him, makes football “a way of being and doing”. His experiences were also marked by the people he met here, friends with whom he went on new adventures. And speaking of adventures, river He challenges himself for this weekend, after seeing Real in Osaka: “I will climb Mount Fuji, our Txindoki.” He also dared to predict tomorrow’s result, with 3-1 in favor of the visitors, saying that he wants to see many goals and wants to dance on his back. One of the signs of realzales.

Tokushima Vortis as a junction point

The Japanese wants to highlight the work done by Real in his homeland, which apart from being one of the most followed teams, also collaborates with various soccer academies to train the youngest players. One of the agreed upon teams is Tokushima Vortis, a club the Japanese has followed since he was little. La Real provides training and methodological consulting services to this team, where Río sees clear similarities with txuri urdin: “They try to have a large part of the squad that is from the province, as Real does in Gipuzkoa.”